Do we have to switch everything over at once?

No, and we would advise against it. We run modules in parallel with the legacy system, reconcile the outputs daily, and only decommission once you have signed off that the numbers match.

What happens to the data in our old systems?

It is migrated, reconciled and archived. We produce a reconciliation report per module showing exactly what moved, what was transformed and what was deliberately excluded.

Can it integrate with SAP / Sage / Syspro / our SCADA historian?

Yes. Integration is treated as a first-class part of the architecture with versioned contracts, not an afterthought bolted on with nightly CSV drops.

How long does a full consolidation take?

The core is live within a quarter. Full consolidation depends on how many systems and how clean the data is — typically twelve to twenty-four months, delivering value continuously throughout.

One system, not eleven

Enterprise Platforms

Consolidated platforms that replace the sprawl of disconnected tools, spreadsheets and shadow systems with a single governed source of truth.

Discuss a enterprise platforms project What this includes

Systems retired: 7; Median number of legacy tools decommissioned per platform consolidation.
Month-end close: 68%; Average reduction in days-to-close after reconciliation was automated.
Audit findings closed: 100%; Access-control findings resolved by moving to a single RBAC model.

Our position

How we think about it

Every organisation past a certain size accumulates systems faster than it retires them. The cost is rarely the licences — it is the reconciliation, the double capture, the reports nobody trusts and the month-end that takes eleven days. We design platforms that consolidate those flows behind one identity model, one permission system and one audit trail, then migrate you onto them without a big-bang cutover.

What you receive

Platform architecture and integration blueprint
Identity, role and permission model
Phased migration plan with rollback at every step
Core platform with module-by-module rollout
Data migration tooling with reconciliation reports
Administrator and end-user training programme
Service-level agreement and support model

Capabilities

What we actually build

Multi-tenant platform architecture
Single sign-on, SCIM provisioning and federated identity
Role-based and attribute-based access control
Approval workflows and delegated authority
Immutable audit trails and compliance reporting
Master data management and reconciliation
Event-driven integration with existing line-of-business systems
Data warehousing and executive reporting

Technologies we use

TypeScript
NestJS
PostgreSQL
Redis
Kafka
Keycloak
OpenTelemetry
Kubernetes
Terraform
Grafana

Process

How a enterprise platforms engagement runs

Each phase ends with something you can look at and a decision you can make.

01
System landscape audit
What exists, who uses it, what it costs, what it is actually for, and which of it is load-bearing.
3 weeks
02
Target architecture
The consolidated model, the identity layer, the integration contracts and the sequence of retirement.
2–3 weeks
03
Core and first module
Identity, permissions and audit go live with one real module behind them to prove the pattern.
10–14 weeks
04
Module rollout
One module at a time, each with its own migration, parallel run and sign-off before the legacy system is switched off.
6–18 months
05
Operate
SLA-backed support, quarterly architecture review and a roadmap you control.
Ongoing

Where this applies

Questions