Integrations
Solution registry Systems
A source of truth named in writing
Connect the tools you already pay for, with a map of what talks to what and who owns the failure.
Patch · v4
- 01
- System inventory
- 02
- Field contract
- 03
- One or more live connections
- 04
- Failure alert to a person
- 05
- Runbook
- 06
- A week of watching
Flux · v3
01 Inventory
List the systems and which one owns each kind of record.
02 Contract
Write the fields that move, and the ones that do not.
03 Connect
Build the agreed path and test it on real records.
04 Watch
Leave a runbook and a week of watching the first live runs.
Grid · v2
| 01 | A source of truth named in writing |
|---|---|
| 02 | A connection your team can explain when it fails |
| 03 | A runbook for the day a password or column changes |
Approach on this lane
Names from the catalog scope for this lane:
- System inventory
- Field contract
- One or more live connections
- Failure alert to a person
- Runbook
- A week of watching
An integration engagement names the systems, the record that is the source of truth, and what happens when a login or a field changes. A single connection is one pair of tools. A system map is several, written down before the build.
This is not a new platform. If you need an application of your own, that is custom software. Integrations join what is already in the stack.
Hour packs tied to this service track
Hourly rates. A month is the hourly rate times 30.
Single connection
Two systems that should share a record and currently do not.
System map
A stack that grew by accident and now contradicts itself.
Integration care
A connection that is live and will keep changing.
Questions on this lane
Will you replace the booking system, the warehouse tool, or the clinical record?
No. We connect the enquiry, the order, or the field to the system that already owns it. Replacing that system is a different conversation, and often a refusal.
What if we do not know which system is the source of truth?
Then the first work is the inventory, not the connection. A system map exists for that. Connecting two tools that both believe they own the record makes the drift worse.
Is care mandatory?
No. Take it when the connection will keep changing. Skip it when the pair of tools is stable and you have the runbook.