A device that works on the bench and a device that works on the floor are two different devices. The difference is the interfaces: enrollment, identity, connectivity, the applications it talks to, and the data moving between them. When those interfaces stay implicit, every one of them becomes somebody’s surprise.
Systems integration is where they stop being surprises. We give every device, platform, data flow, cloud environment, operating system, and energy component a clear interface and a named owner — before rollout, while changes are still cheap.
What the interface map shows
- the devices and terminals in scope;
- the applications they connect to, and in which direction data flows;
- who owns identity, connectivity, and each application; and
- a named owner for every interface.
Your proposal shows that map, so acceptance has something to check against.
How we decide
Your existing warehouse management system (WMS), enterprise resource planning (ERP) platform, mobile device management (MDM) tenant, or historian is an integration target when it belongs in the scope — not something to replace by default. We integrate to the interface you own.
Where this sits
Integration follows equipment supply: once the classes and quantities are known, the interfaces can be mapped. The boundary being mapped comes from the scope written during technical planning. The map then drives deployment and support, so staging, commissioning, and handover test the real interfaces. The full delivery sequence is on Services.
FAQ
Will we have to replace our warehouse management system?
No. It is an integration target when it belongs in the scope. Replacement is a separate decision, made on its own case.
Who owns each interface?
The interface map names an owner for every device, platform, and data flow. Ownership is agreed during scoping and shows in your proposal.