Services · Oracle Integrations (OIC)
OIC integrations across Fusion, third-party SaaS, and on-premise systems. Built with monitoring, retry, and reconciliation as first-class concerns, not bolt-ons.
Oracle Partner Network memberBidirectional integrations between Oracle Fusion and Salesforce, ServiceNow, Workday, Microsoft 365, and other SaaS systems. Standard and custom adapters.
OIC agents reach systems behind the firewall: legacy ERPs, SQL Server and Oracle Database, file shares, FTP/SFTP, and SOAP services.
OIC event-driven flows, Oracle Events Hub, and message-based architectures where async and resilient matter more than synchronous calls.
Reliable scheduled pickups and pushes, idempotency keys, archive-and-replay, and partner SLAs.
Dead-letter handling, retry policy, business-error notification, and end-of-day reconciliation reports. Issues are visible before they cause invoices.
Replacing Oracle SOA Suite, MuleSoft, BizTalk, or hand-rolled scripts with OIC — on a path that doesn't break existing flows during transition.
Process
Every interface that needs to move, with its volume, criticality, and SLA. Build vs replace vs retire calls made on evidence.
Per interface: file-based, REST, SOAP, event-driven, or hybrid. Standards chosen, not negotiated per integration.
Every flow ships with logging, monitoring, and an SLA target. Reconciliation jobs ship alongside the integration, not after.
Parallel runs, cutover windows, post-cutover monitoring, and managed-service handover when chosen.
Stack
A no-cost review of your existing OIC environment — integration design, error handling, monitoring, and performance. Findings and prioritized recommendations in a written report.
Every integration ships with reconciliation. Out-of-sync conditions are seen, not discovered when finance closes the books.
Retry, idempotency, dead-letter handling, and replay built into every flow. The worst day is the day you find out you weren't.
Repeating patterns, not bespoke flows. Maintainability is part of the deliverable.
Parallel runs and rollback plans before anyone goes live.
It depends on the workload. Heavily database-coupled flows often stay on SOA; SaaS-edge and SaaS-to-SaaS flows are usually better on OIC. The honest answer comes from inventory and prioritization, not a sales pitch. The OIC Health Check is a low-cost way to scope this.
Yes, via the OIC Connectivity Agent. It establishes an outbound connection to OIC, removing the need for inbound firewall rules. Common targets: on-premise Oracle E-Business Suite, SAP, SQL Server, file shares, internal REST and SOAP services.
Each Fusion and OIC quarterly release is reviewed for impact, breaking changes, and new capabilities. Test environments upgrade ahead of production; impact is published before the production window.
Pre-built adapters where they exist (Salesforce, ServiceNow, Microsoft 365, SAP) — they handle auth refresh, retry, and version compatibility. Custom REST or SOAP integrations where no adapter fits. We don't reinvent what the adapter already does well.
Errors are categorized: transient (retry with backoff), business (notify the relevant business owner with context), and systemic (page operations). Every integration has explicit policies for each category, set during design.
Keep exploring
Tenancy design, networking, identity, and CI/CD pipelines on OCI — architected from compartments and IAM upward, not patched in production.
Explore serviceCustom interfaces and process extensions on Oracle's low-code stack — VBCS apps embedded in Fusion, APEX applications on Autonomous Database, and Redwood-aligned UX.
Explore serviceOracle AI Agent Studio assistants, OCI Generative AI services, and document intelligence engineered to operate inside Fusion — not stitched on the side.
Explore serviceTell us what you're working on. We respond to inquiries within 2 business days.
