System Integration
Architecture support
Architecture plays a major role in the aspects of business modernization, IT transformation, software development, as well as other major initiatives within the enterprise. IT architecture is used to implement an efficient, flexible, and high-quality technology solution for a business problem, and is classified into three different categories: enterprise architecture, solution architecture and system architecture. Each of these classifications varies in their implementation and design, depending on the contextual business scope, organization structure, and corporate culture.
Lead systems integration projects
As your organization evolves, you start using more and more independent tools, this results in productivity drop and inaccurate data analysis. Systems integration is a great solution for companies who struggle with working on multiple independent subsystems and experiencing a lot of time being wasted due to the necessity of re-entering data to each of the tools manually.
Connect IT ecosystem for clients
We assist in connection of your IT ecosystem. Digital ecosystems are made up of suppliers, customers, trading partners, applications, third-party data service providers and all respective technologies. Unmanaged, organic growth of an ecosystem can be fatal to a business. It's important when building an ecosystem to ensure all dependencies have been identified and can be controlled. Creating a digital ecosystem map is a key to establishing a strong ecosystem.
API and Microservices experts
An easy way to think about an API is to think of it as a contract of actions you can request for a particular service. APIs are in use today in a multitude of web applications, such as social media, banking software, and much more. The standardized contract allows for external applications to interface with another.
- An API is a contract that provides guidance for a consumer to use the underlying service.
- A microservice is an architectural design that separates portions of a application into small, self-containing services.
By definition, this means an API is usually a portion of a microservice, allowing for interaction with the microservice itself.
