Integration Delivery
System architecture
One architecture, not point to point
12+ platform connectors
Two-way sync in near real time
Monitored after go-live
Architecture
One bus, not fifteen scripts
Point-to-point integrations multiply until nobody can draw the map. We route every system through one bus with one contract, so adding the next system is a connection, not a project.
SYSTEMS OF RECORD
HRIS
ERP
CRM
Flat files
Warehouse
Payroll
Support desk
Ledger
SYSTEMS THAT CONSUME
Field Contract
One field, one written rule
Every mapped field gets a contract like this one. Both systems can write to the work email, so we agree in advance which one wins and when, and we write it down where your team can find it.
contract: employee.work_email
Salesforce
Contact.Email
writes on update
Dayforce
Employee.WorkEmail
writes on hire and rehire
Conflict rule
Dayforce wins within 24 hours of a hire event. Salesforce wins at any other time. Every override is logged with the record id and the losing value.
Monitoring
It tells you before your users do
Integrations fail quietly. A real overnight failure and its recovery, as it appears in the feed your team gets.
02:14:07
Dayforce sync failed, 12 employee records queued
Alerted
02:14:22
On-call engineer paged, retry 1 of 3 dispatched
Retrying
02:17:41
Replay completed from the queue, 12 of 12 written
Resolved
08:00:00
Summary in your channel before anyone opened a laptop
Reported
Delivery
Built in your stack, owned by your team
We build inside your cloud account, on your credentials, with infrastructure as code. When the engagement ends, your team owns a system it can read, run, and change.
Runbooks and architecture notes committed alongside the code
Credentials stay in your vault, never in ours
Infrastructure as code from the first deploy
