Top 5 Enterprise Integration Pain Points That Inspire Change
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ERP Cloud Migration for Bauducco - 4 months ahead of schedule, and $2 million savings on project costs
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Digibee introduces AI-based documentation to its integration platform
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Mariner Logistics Implements AI & Automation Strategy 24x Faster with Digibee
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Recently, I had the pleasure of speaking with the lovely Felipe Pessoa – a passionate artist, athlete, urbanite, nature-enthusiast, and wellness guru. Read about how Felipe’s diverse interests and experiences have shaped his unique perspective and creative approach to his work as Senior Graphic Designer at Digibee.
Creating a positive customer experience is a key to any business success story. It is a highly iterative and circular process, relying on the quality of communication between the business and customer. With proper customer experience management a business learns where they have met, exceeded, or fallen short in meeting their customer’s needs, and these insights become integral to improving revenue and future performance. Building a 360 degree customer view—a comprehensive consolidated collection of all of a customer’s data—is an extremely valuable tool in this process of accurately capturing customer behaviors that may indicate opportunities for improvement.
Our second annual survey of the enterprise integration market was published today, unveiling some intriguing insights and generating plenty of discussion.
In reviewing the survey results, I was struck by one constant. Most organizations now consider integration to be a core requirement for their digital transformation initiatives. In fact, coupled with cloud migration (a critical enabler in most modernization projects), digital transformation is the top integration objective in the survey, with almost 30% of respondents ranking it number one.
This is an amazing result, especially when you consider that just a few short years ago, the majority of enterprises were still on the fence about implementing iPaaS technology.
The business case for integration has never been stronger. This infographic highlights some of the findings of Digibee’s 2023 State of Enterprise Integration report.
Cloud-to-cloud migration is exactly what it sounds like. It’s the process of moving digital assets (data, applications, etc.) from one cloud environment to another.
You’ve probably read more articles than you’d like to admit about the how, why, and when of moving your systems, data, and applications to the cloud. But cloud-to-cloud migration? Try finding information on that, and your searches will probably yield a lot fewer results.
If your company went through a digital transformation during your tenure, and it was a huge painful and complicated affair for everyone involved, we have some unwelcome news for you… you should consider doing it again, and sooner rather than later.
This suggestion doesn’t come from some digital schadenfreude, rather because many businesses should be examining a transformation to composable enterprise architecture for the sake of their long-term success in the face of an ever-changing technological landscape. In this blog, we aim to detail the benefits of such a strategy, and advice on taking pain, time and expense out of the process.
At this point, composable architecture has been a hot topic for several years now, and has proved itself to be much more than some passing fad. Gartner reported back in 2020 that “Composable Commerce Must Be Adopted for the Future of Applications”, and continues to highlight its importance. In Gartner’s Top Technology Trends of 2023, composability is an assumed part of the technology landscape.
Interview with executive Bob Howland providing insights about leadership and change management from his 20+ years in the e-commerce space.
While it was snowing here in Massachusetts and the sun shone down there in São Paulo, I got to have a lovely chat with our Head of Design, Leandro Cassa. Among other things, the conversation sparked a great discussion about our mutual passion for user experience – he’ll inspire you, too! Read about this tech-minded, dedicated, passionate, gamer and vocalist, and hear about his journey to Digibee and the work that motivates him every day.
This blog is part of an occasional series that we share to help integration-focused IT and development professionals to educate your organizational peers and advocate for the important work you do.
Are you a retailer struggling to find the best solution for your IT integration? You need something that is agile enough to scale during peak periods and retract during slower cycles–a workable system that will integrate legacy on-premises architecture with cloud-based applications.
Most importantly, you need IT infrastructure that delivers the best omni-channel customer experience (CX) while managing massive levels of big data across multiple locations. That’s a tall order. No wonder it’s keeping you up at night. Your decision will have lasting effects on your company. The wrong move could hit the bottom line hard.
Composable commerce is a concept that has gained substantial popularity in the last several years, and is poised to be one of the critical business differentiators in the year ahead for retailers. While the concept of composability fundamentally resonates with IT professionals, the devil is in the details (as it always is). How do you define composability when specifically applied to ecommerce and retail tech? How do you define the benefits of composable commerce – and the risks of not moving towards composability? And most importantly, what can you actually do today that will start the transformation from monolithic to composable?
This blog is part of an occasional series that we share to help integration-focused IT and development professionals to educate your organizational peers and advocate for the important work you do.
Business and IT leaders struggle with complex – and often pricey – IT decisions that have significant and lasting effects on their companies. The IT landscape is constantly changing, so it can be difficult to know what’s best for right now and for the future. The wrong decision could hit a company’s bottom line hard and cause ongoing headaches that are entirely avoidable.
This article compares Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) models with integration-as-a-service (iPaaS) solutions for today’s integration needs. For a fair comparison, first, you should understand the difference between ESB and iPaaS.
A lot of buzz words get bandied about in business meetings, and especially around tech topics it can be hard to a) keep up and b) keep it straight. So if you are feeling a little self-conscious about having to google what these terms really mean, just know that the problem isn’t you.
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