Platform landscape architecture
Define the boundaries, interfaces, ownership and operating rules for platform landscape architecture so later implementation decisions remain consistent.
Gromnii designs architecture and integration across core enterprise application landscapes.
Use enterprise applications and platforms work when ERP, CRM, service, finance or other major systems need clearer roles, integrations, extensions or workflow ownership. The architecture should respect vendor constraints while reducing unnecessary custom logic and duplicate data movement.
This reference shows one possible Enterprise Applications and Platforms arrangement. The actual design depends on the systems, constraints and controls involved.
Define the boundaries, interfaces, ownership and operating rules for platform landscape architecture so later implementation decisions remain consistent.
Connect ERP and CRM records through defined ownership and transaction boundaries so customer, order, finance and operational data do not drift between platforms.
Model Shared workflows from the roles, decisions and information involved in the real workflow.
Create, change and remove Permissions through an owned lifecycle tied to the identity source.
Route exceptions from Extension and modernization to an owned queue with the context needed to resolve them.
Clarify which system owns each process and data domain so overlapping platforms do not compete for the same responsibility.
Connect events, APIs and synchronization with explicit error handling and reconciliation.
Keep custom applications and extensions outside core platforms where appropriate so upgrades remain manageable.
Assess extension limits, data ownership, licensing and upgrade paths before customizing a platform in ways that make future versions difficult to adopt.
Assign ownership for customer, product, order, finance and other shared records so platform configuration does not create competing sources of truth.
Coordinate platform configuration, extensions, integrations and user procedures so changes remain supportable across vendor upgrades and business releases.
Align roles across connected enterprise platforms so integrations and extensions do not grant broader permissions than the underlying process requires.
Describe what Enterprise Applications and Platforms should change, the systems it must work with and the constraints that matter.