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Research report
AI Does Not Remove the Bottleneck
Find your real workflow constraints before buying AI tools.
18 years of enterprise integration experience. We connect AI to your existing stack without rebuilding what already works.
Most AI projects fail at integration, not at modelling. We have integrated AI into legacy ERP systems, CRMs, data warehouses, and custom platforms across 70+ countries. Zero disruption, full capability.
Production integrations delivered
Countries with active deployments
Uptime commitment on every integrated system, matched to our measured production record
Clients we've worked with
AI models that work in a notebook but fail in production. The gap is almost always integration, not intelligence.
Every pattern battle-tested across 600+ production deployments.
RESTful and GraphQL APIs that make AI capabilities accessible to any system in your stack.
Low-latency endpoints for predictions that need to happen in the user's workflow.
High-throughput endpoints for processing large datasets overnight or on schedule.
Push-based notifications when AI models detect conditions that require action.
Client libraries in your team's languages that make integration straightforward.
Production AI integration is not a feature, it's an infrastructure commitment. We build every integration with the assumption that something will go wrong, and design the system to handle it gracefully.
Uptime across all production AI integrations
AurvikAI operations data
From legacy systems to modern cloud-native architectures
SOAP services, mainframe data stores, proprietary protocols. We have integrated AI into systems that other teams refuse to touch. Your legacy investment is protected while gaining modern AI capabilities.
system rebuilds required
Integration failures almost always trace back to assumptions made before any code was written. Our methodology starts with mapping your existing data flows, APIs, authentication patterns, and integration points, before touching a single AI component. The integration contract is defined, agreed, and tested before production deployment begins.
We specify exactly how AI outputs will be consumed by your existing systems: data formats, latency requirements, fallback behaviour, and error handling.
Discuss your integrationArchitecture mapping and contract definition
Integration-related production outages in the last 24 months
AI systems running in production, described rather than named.
Rarely into the model. It goes into permissions, identity, error handling and the systems that were never designed to be called this way. A feature that works in a demo and fails in your environment is almost always failing at that boundary, which is why we map it before designing anything.
Sometimes, and it is usually the wrong place to start. Where a system exposes nothing, the options are a database view, a scheduled export, or a middleware layer somebody has to own. We would rather build that integration honestly than have an AI feature depend on screen-scraping a screen that will change.
The AI operates with the permissions of the person asking, never with a service account that sees everything. That is harder to build and is the only approach that survives a security review, because anything else means a user can reach data through the assistant that they could not open directly.
The feature degrades in a way you have chosen in advance. Requests queue and retry where the work can wait, fail fast with a clear message where it cannot, and escalate to a person where something must still happen. Silent failure is the outcome we design hardest against.
It can, and that is a design question rather than an accident. AI features generate query patterns nobody planned for, so we read from replicas, cache aggressively and rate-limit our own calls. Your production systems keep serving the people who depend on them.
6 wks for a first system, and the timeline usually rests on access rather than engineering. Credentials, environments and whoever owns the system being integrated are what set the pace.
Let's start with a conversation about your architecture. We'll map the integration points and give you an honest assessment of what's involved.