New NN AI is here — governed agentic intelligence across the systems you already run on NEHANET CRM. Explore NN AI →
Platform

Connect the systems that own transactions to the people who have to act on them.

NEHANET runs stand-alone or exchanges data with the systems you already have. For every connection, we define the source of truth, the permitted direction, the timing, the security boundary, and who owns exceptions.

Integration patterns

Use the least complex pattern that meets the requirement.

Most environments end up using more than one of these, depending on the system and the workflow.

Stand-alone

Operate a focused module with controlled manual or file-based inputs and outputs.

Scheduled batch

Exchange mapped files or database extracts on a defined cadence, with reconciliation.

API & web services

Create, retrieve, update, or orchestrate approved operations through authenticated interfaces.

Direct views & adapters

Use controlled read-only or read-write database patterns where architecture and governance permit.

Data ownership

Integration should remove duplicate work without blurring authority.

Orders may stay mastered in ERP. Contacts and opportunities may be managed in NEHANET or synchronized with an existing CRM. POS arrives from distributors. Documents stay in their approved repository. For every field and transaction, the design states who owns it.

  • Identify the authoritative source

    Document the system, entity, fields, owner, users, and business use for each piece of data.

  • Define direction and control

    Read-only, read-write, create-only, approval-gated, or derived — decided per field, not per system.

  • Map and reconcile

    Identifiers, units, currency, time zones, status values, duplicates, rejected records, and totals.

  • Operate and monitor

    Authentication, logging, retry, recovery, alerting, and a named owner for exception handling.

Map your systems before selecting an integration pattern.

A short architecture session produces a source-of-truth matrix, a data-flow inventory, a security model, mapping rules, reconciliation checks, an operating owner, and a phased implementation plan.