Most companies have built their integrations one at a time: ERP to web shop, web shop to shipping, bank to ERP. Each one makes sense on its own. Together they become a hairball, where nobody quite knows what is connected to what – and where an update in one place can knock over something somewhere else entirely.
Six systems that each talk directly to each other can have up to 15 connections. With IntegrationHub they have six.
From hairball to hub
IntegrationHub brings all of a company's integrations together in one platform, where everything is handled as messages – in the right order and by the right systems. Each system only has one connection to worry about: the one to the hub.
What you get
- One place. All integrations live in the same place, with the same rules and the same setup.
- Overview. You can follow a message all the way: which systems got it, in which order, and where it went wrong.
- Monitoring. The hub is monitored with LDS Monitor. A message that gets stuck is seen straight away – not when a customer calls.
- Freedom to switch. If the ERP system is replaced, only that one connection is affected. Web shop, bank and shipping don't notice a thing.
- Nothing gets lost. If a system is down, the messages wait in a queue and are delivered when it is back up.
- An order that holds. The customer account is created before the invoice arrives. That is configuration, not code.
New integrations with an AI agent
Each system is connected with an arm. New arms aren't built in complicated user interfaces where formats have to be defined and data mapped. Instead you describe the need to an AI agent that knows the architecture, and give it examples – an email or a file, say. Out comes an integration that can be tested before it goes into operation.
Price
IntegrationHub costs from €38/month excl. VAT and is billed in tiers by the arms you have defined and the number of messages. The programs the arms run in (ArmService and PolyArmService) are licence-free, and monitoring with LDS Monitor is included.
For developers
Arms are built in .NET with the package Lds.IntegrationHub.Models, which includes the documentation.