SystemsIntegrationsAutomation
built for your business,
and kept running.

Your existing package covers most of the process. The remainder is built as a separate component that reads from and writes to it through its published interfaces, so an upgrade to the package does not break it.

Two systems hold the same records and are updated separately, so they drift apart. A scheduled integration keeps them aligned, with defined rules for which value takes precedence when they conflict. A record that cannot be matched is flagged rather than guessed.

Figures are extracted from each source system on a schedule and loaded into a single store, then reconciled against their source. A load that does not balance raises an alert before the numbers reach a report.

A secure web application serves the requests customers currently make by telephone, drawn live from the systems that already hold the information. Every action is recorded against the customer's account.

Each component is migrated and verified on its own, with the existing server retained until the final one is across. The environment is defined as code, so it can be rebuilt at any time.

The platform is out of support and the engineers who built it are no longer available, but the system still runs the business. It is migrated in stages: existing behaviour documented and covered by tests first, then each component replaced while the original remains in service.

A first version carries the one capability that matters and is built so the result can be measured. What it shows determines whether the full build proceeds, and the code is written to be carried forward into it if so.

The answers already exist in your contracts, manuals and previous correspondence, but locating them takes staff time. A model is given those sources and no others. It shows what each answer drew on and refers anything it cannot answer to your team.