Define system ownership
Identify the system of record for each business entity before designing an interface.
Explore the integration foundation for governed APIs, data exchange and workflow participation across business systems.
Enterprise architects, developers and integration owners working across existing business systems.
Point-to-point interfaces duplicate logic and make ownership, data quality and failure recovery difficult to manage.
Identify the system of record for each business entity before designing an interface.
Specify authentication, payloads, retries and reconciliation for each integration boundary.
Prioritize interfaces that improve a real workflow rather than connecting every system at once.
This workflow illustrates the product architecture. It is not a live product interface.
Separate public, partner and internal interfaces.
Treat data quality and recovery as integration requirements.
Define what happens when a dependent system cannot respond.
In development. Public APIs, connector coverage and deployment readiness require confirmation.
Connected data can support reporting and AI context only where the user and workflow are authorized. Integration does not grant broader model or agent access.
The integration directory distinguishes documented architecture from verified connectors. No third-party logo or directory entry is a certification of support.
Explore integration readiness →Review identity, data scope, approval boundaries and audit requirements with your security team before implementation. Published architecture is not a certification or a promise of country-specific compliance.
Review the trust centre →Share your priorities, existing systems and the outcome you need to work toward.
Discuss your requirements