System Integration
Connect existing applications so related business work can move between them.
Codithic Solution
Many businesses already run important work across separate applications. This solution focuses on the business problem: connecting those systems so operational work can move across the landscape, and modernizing applications that block necessary change.
What this solution addresses
The goal is practical operational continuity: related work can move between systems, and applications that need to change can evolve without assuming a full replacement. Codithic delivers this through its Integration & Modernization service capabilities. A requirement may call for integration, modernization, or both.
Connect existing applications so related business work can move between them.
Connect applications through defined interfaces so a workflow can share the information it needs.
Improve an existing application so it can keep supporting changing business needs.
Evolve an older application when change creates value for the business.
Extend an existing platform with the capabilities the business needs.
Update application technology when a current direction fits the requirement.
Make focused changes so an application can keep evolving with the business.
A business can connect the systems a workflow already uses, modernize an application that needs to change, or do both in one engagement.
Link applications and data so work can move across systems that already exist. Each system keeps its current responsibilities.
Improve or evolve an existing application or technology foundation so it can keep supporting the business.
Connect the systems a workflow depends on, and modernize the applications that need to change, in the same engagement.
Approach
An engagement can move through these stages. The order and depth follow the requirement.
Conceptual sequence: Assess, Map, Design, Integrate or Modernize, Validate, Implement, and Evolve. The order and depth follow the requirement.
Understand the applications and technology already in use.
Trace how those applications relate to the workflows they support.
Define an integration or modernization direction for the requirement.
Carry out the integration or modernization work that was agreed.
Check the result against the intended workflow.
Put the agreed changes into the operating environment.
Continue improving the landscape as requirements change.
Each engagement uses the stages that fit its scope.
Both paths start from systems the business already uses. They are different kinds of work, and the steps below are conceptual.
Connect applications and data so a workflow can move between them. Each existing system keeps its current responsibilities.
Conceptual integration path: Application A, Integration Layer, Application B, then Business Workflow.
Improve or evolve an existing application or technology foundation so it can keep supporting the business.
Conceptual modernization path: Existing Application, Modernization, Enhanced Application, then Evolving Business Needs.
This is how connected applications support one business workflow: relate the systems the work depends on, keep that work moving, check the result, and adjust the connection as the workflow changes.
Conceptual stages: Connect, Coordinate, Validate, and Evolve.
Bring the applications that support a workflow into a defined relationship.
Keep related work moving across those applications.
Confirm the connected workflow against the intended business process.
Adjust the connection as the workflow and applications change.
Practical evolution can mean a targeted enhancement, a technology upgrade, or a broader change to an existing application. The path follows the business requirement.
Change the parts of an application that no longer fit the direction the business needs.
Move supporting technology forward when a newer direction fits the application.
Bring an older application forward where keeping it in place still matters to the business.
Add a needed capability to a platform the business already runs.
Keep making focused improvements as business needs continue to change.
Parts of an application landscape can change while the workflows that still depend on them stay connected. The sequence is conceptual and follows the requirement.
Conceptual flow: Existing Systems, Integration, Modernized Applications, Connected Workflow, then Evolving Technology Landscape.
Connections stay in place where the business still depends on them. Migration scope and compatibility are confirmed for the requirement.
Integration and modernization can support the business applications and operational workflows an organization already uses. Codithic DMS is one current product example: a backend and core management platform that brings operational capabilities together.
The areas below illustrate the current Codithic DMS product. An engagement includes the capabilities the requirement needs.
Codithic DMS brings operational capabilities together as a connected business platform. The example is illustrative of the current product.
Existing applications can be customized, enhanced, upgraded, or modernized according to the requirement. This work connects with Software Engineering.
Adapt an existing application to a specific business requirement.
Improve an existing application with focused changes.
Move existing application technology toward a suitable current direction.
Evolve an existing application so it can continue to support the business.
Requirements may apply across distribution and field operations as well as broader business applications.
Relevant business contexts
Business Value
Keep related business work moving across the applications that support it.
Improve applications while the business workflows they support remain in view.
Evolve applications and platforms as business and technology requirements change.
Shape integration and modernization around the requirement in front of the business.
A standard product can be the starting point. Supported configuration and business-specific customization adapt the solution to the requirement.
Standard Product. Supported Configuration. Business-Specific Customization
Start from an available product foundation where it fits the business.
Use supported configuration to adapt an available capability to the operating workflow.
Address business-specific integration or modernization requirements through customization.
Talk with us about existing applications, integration needs, modernization requirements, or technology evolution.
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