You do not have to replace your whole IT environment to adopt INVO. We integrate the platform with your existing ERP, your suppliers, your operating applications and your in-house tools. INVO can run as the operating layer between production, supply chain and the enterprise stack you already own.
Upstream
Suppliers
Catalogs · prices · orders
INVO
The operating layer
Your existing stack
Integration areas
INVO can integrate both with the external supply-chain network and with the internal technology environment of your organization.
Connect purchasing straight to your suppliers.
We connect INVO to component suppliers, distributors and their platforms to automate the exchange of parts, prices, orders, confirmations and deliveries.
Keep your ERP. Add the INVO operating layer.
INVO works alongside your existing ERP and exchanges the data needed for planning, purchasing, inventory, production and analysis.
Connect INVO to anything in your stack.
With an API and a flexible integration layer we can connect INVO to in-house solutions, legacy systems and applications specific to your organization.
Keep your current stack
In large organizations the main ERP often stays the finance system and the central system of record. INVO can be deployed next to it as a specialized operating layer for drone production.
Central ERP
Operating layer
Operations
Exchanged with the ERP
INVO can extend your existing architecture instead of replacing it.
See how we integrate with your ERPSupplier network
Purchasing should not end when someone exports a spreadsheet or sends an email. INVO can exchange data directly with supplier systems and platforms.
The closed purchasing loop
Back into INVO — the loop closes on the actual cost.
INVO → supplier
Supplier → INVO
Which data flows depends on what each supplier’s integration supports.
Explore supplier integrationsConnected operations
In a typical organization the data needed to run production is spread across many applications. INVO can become the layer that uses that data to run a single operating process.
One operating process
Data exchange
The integration scope is defined during Solution Design, based on how responsibility is split between the systems.
Not every flow is required. Direction and scope are designed per customer.
Integration methods
Not every system in a real enterprise stack has a modern API. The connection technique follows what each system can actually do.
Modern data exchange between applications.
Systems react to events instead of polling an API.
Structured business-document exchange with partners and suppliers.
Secure file transfer between systems.
CSV, XLSX, XML and other agreed formats.
Integration through your existing integration platform.
Purpose-built connections for in-house or legacy systems.
If a critical part of your process runs in an in-house or legacy solution, we study what communication it supports and design the connection around that.
We design before we build
During discovery and Solution Design we establish which system should own which data and which process. Only then do we design the integration.
An integration is part of the process architecture, not a separate technical add-on delivered at the end of the project.
Not every organization runs on standard systems. If a key part of the process lives in an in-house or legacy solution, we look at what communication it supports and design the right way to integrate it.
Example enterprise architecture
Suppliers
API / EDI / SFTP
Corporate ERP
SAP / Oracle · Finance · Accounting · Master data
INVO
Operational core
Customer systems
Prime portals
Warehouse
WMS
Production
MES
Logistics
TMS
Data & analytics
BI / data lake
An example layout. The final split of responsibility is defined during Solution Design for each customer.
Integrations
You do not need detailed integration documentation before the first conversation. Show us the systems, the data sources and the key processes — during discovery we design the target integration architecture together.
