Software engineering
Enterprise API integration
APIs are contracts between teams. We design them to be stable, secure and understandable, and we build the integrations that use them.
What organizations bring us
APIs cause trouble when they are designed from the database outward, change without notice, expose more than the client needs or lack ownership. Consumers then build workarounds, and security reviewers find authorization gaps late.
Our approach is contract-first. The API is described in OpenAPI before code exists, reviewed by the teams who will call it, and tested against the contract in the pipeline. Authorization is designed per resource, not added at the end.
What the platform covers
-
Contract-first design
OpenAPI definitions, naming, pagination, errors and examples agreed before build.
-
REST and GraphQL
Style chosen by consumers and data shape, not preference.
-
Gateway and policies
Authentication, throttling, quotas, caching and transformation at the edge.
-
Authentication and authorization
OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect, scopes, and object-level checks in the service.
-
Versioning and lifecycle
Deprecation policy, compatibility testing and consumer communication.
-
Event-driven integration
Webhooks, queues and streams for systems that react to change.
-
Monitoring
Latency, error rate, usage by consumer and alerting.
-
API security testing
Authorization, business logic and abuse testing against the live design.
How an API program runs
- 1
Inventory
Find existing APIs and integrations, and who owns them.
- 2
Define standards
Naming, errors, security and versioning rules.
- 3
Design contracts
Write and review OpenAPI definitions with consumers.
- 4
Build and test
Contract tests, load tests and security tests in the pipeline.
- 5
Publish and operate
Documentation, onboarding, monitoring and support.
What you receive
- API standards
- OpenAPI definitions
- Gateway configuration
- Implemented and tested services
- Consumer documentation
- Monitoring dashboards
- Runbooks
Questions people ask
REST or GraphQL?
REST for most service-to-service and partner APIs. GraphQL when many client types need different shapes of the same data. We explain the trade-offs.
Do you need an API gateway?
Once there are several APIs or external consumers, a gateway centralizes security and traffic rules. For one internal API it may be overhead.
Related
-
Systems integration
Connect enterprise applications using APIs, events, messaging and file exchange, with ownership, monitoring and error handling.
-
API penetration testing
Testing REST, GraphQL and internal APIs for broken authorization, tenant isolation failures, token weaknesses and business-logic abuse.
-
Oracle Cloud integration
Integrations between Oracle Fusion and banks, tax engines, payroll providers, CRM and legacy systems, built on Oracle Integration with proper monitoring.
Have a technology challenge? Let’s work out the approach.
Discuss a project
Tell us the current system, the target and the timeline. A technical lead replies to talk about scope.
Start the project briefRequest technical talent
Need consultants inside your team rather than a project owner? Send the requirement.
Request talentBecome a partner
Delivery firm, staffing supplier or consulting partner? Register your company.
Register as a partner