iPaaS & Integration
Every integration shouldn't start with a new line of code.
Connect ERPs, CRMs, e-commerce, and banks without building each connection from scratch. On Fluid, you build the flow on a visual canvas with ready-to-use connectors, and the platform handles execution, monitoring, and error handling.
The problem
Integrating from scratch means rewriting the same code, system after system
In code, each integration repeats the same work, system after system. And the result is only understood by the person who wrote it, making it hard to audit or hand off.
- AuthenticationFor every system, all over again
- Error handlingFor every system, all over again
- Data formattingFor every system, all over again
- Retry on failureFor every system, all over again
How Fluid works
A visually built flow, from the source to the destination connector
You drag the source connector, define the logic between steps (conditionals, loops, transformations), and connect it to the destination. Authentication, formatting, and retries on failure are already built into the structure.
Flows can run in two ways:
Event-driven
Triggered the moment something happens: a sale, a registration, an update.
Scheduled
For routines that make sense to run at defined intervals.
The choice depends on what the business process truly requires. Not everything needs to be real-time, but when it does, the platform supports it without relying on batch routines.
Results
What this actually changes
Less code to maintain
Common integrations use ready-to-use connectors, without rewriting authentication and error handling for each new system.
Flows readable by anyone on the team
The visual flow design serves as its own documentation of how the integration works, without depending on who wrote the original code.
Native monitoring and traceability
Each flow execution is visible on a dashboard, with a history of what ran, what failed, and where, without needing to instrument this separately.
Version rollback
Changes to a flow can be rolled back, reducing the risk of a change breaking something in production without an easy way out.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to know how to code to use the platform?
Not for cases covered by ready-to-use connectors: the assembly is visual. For more specific logic, the platform allows you to add transformations and custom code within the flow when necessary.
Does this replace a traditional ESB (Enterprise Service Bus) or middleware?
It addresses the same core problem of connecting systems centrally, but with a faster implementation model via ready-to-use connectors and a visual canvas, instead of a custom-built middleware architecture.
What happens if an integration fails mid-execution?
The platform handles this within the flow itself, with retry logic and exception handling defined in the flow's design, not as a silent failure that only appears after someone notices the problem later.