One entry, one source of truth
The record is entered or received once, and the system that owns each field is agreed in the scope document.
Handled by the system
Nexvix connects the tools you already run on, with the integrations named before build, retry and failure handling defined, and an audit entry for every action, so a record entered once is correct everywhere.
Named integrationsRetry and failure handlingAudit per actionNo vendor lock-inThe CRM says one thing, the finance system says another, and reconciling them is somebody’s Friday afternoon. Meanwhile a failed sync fails silently, and nobody finds out until a customer does.
The same customer exists twice, slightly differently, in two places.
2Versions of one recordSomeone spends every week making two systems agree with each other.
1 dayPer week, reconcilingWithout retry and alerting, the first person to notice is the customer.
0Failure alertsA record is captured once, transformed to what each system expects, and delivered with retries. A delivery that cannot succeed raises an alert to a named owner instead of disappearing.
The record is entered or received once, and the system that owns each field is agreed in the scope document.
Handled by the systemEach target receives the shape it expects. Transient failures retry with backoff; every attempt is recorded.
Handled by the systemAnything that cannot be delivered after retries raises an alert to the named owner, with the payload and the reason attached.
Decided by your teamScope is written before code. Each item below appears in the scope document with the systems it touches and the person who approves it.
Every system, direction and field mapping listed in the scope document before build. No assumptions about what connects to what.
What happens on a transient failure, what happens on a permanent one, and who is told.
What was sent, when, to where, and what came back. Enough to answer a question about a single record months later.
Integrations run on accounts you own, with documentation so your team can add or change a connection.
Entered once, and correct everywhere.
The weekly reconciliation job disappeared, and a failed delivery now reaches a named person instead of nobody. Client reference available on request; attribution held until permission is confirmed.
| What you need | Custom Nexvix system | Off-the-shelf tool | In-house build |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built around your existing workflow | Yes | No | Yes |
| Approval stages you define | Yes | No | Depends on team |
| Named integrations agreed before build | Yes | Preset connectors | Depends on team |
| Audit record of system and human decisions | Yes | No | Depends on team |
| You own the code, data and model accounts | Yes | No | Yes |
| Typical time to production | 6 weeks | 1 week, limited fit | 3 to 9 months |
Clarity before code. Nexvix does not start building until the workflow, the measurable outcome and the approval points are written down and agreed.
Nexvix maps the current process, the systems it touches and where time or leads are lost. Output is a written map, not a proposal deck.
Week 1One bottleneck, one target, one definition of done. If a system is not worth building, Nexvix says so at this stage.
Week 1The rules, the exception paths and the approval stages where a person stays in control are documented and signed off.
Week 2The automation, the operator interface and the connections into the tools you already run on are built against the agreed scope.
Weeks 3 to 5The system runs against real traffic with your team reviewing output before it is trusted unattended.
Week 6Documentation, admin access and the operating guide, so your team can run and change the system without Nexvix.
Week 6One call, thirty minutes. Nexvix maps the process, names the measurable outcome and tells you whether a system is worth building. If it is not, you will hear that instead of a proposal.