IFS, tailored to the work.

Practice

• Projection development

  IFS Cloud projections and the server-side logic the client actually runs on. The contract between the data model and the work — not a report layered on top.

• Client & assistants

  Aurena client development, assistants, and dialogs. Screens, commands, and guided flows that make the next step obvious — including the clicks nobody should still be repeating.

• Custom modules

  Formal business objects with state machines and hooks into other functional areas. A shipping cart. A process IFS does not ship — for example between order release and manufacturing.

• Integrations

  IFS connected to the rest of the landscape. MuleSoft and similar platforms, with the IFS side built as a real projection and object model, not a pile of exports.

Build

Server logic and the client people use. Both, or it does not hold.

We automate repetitive work through core server logic, assistants, and dialogs — not IFS BPA. Custom processes that IFS does not ship get real business objects, not a workaround on a standard page.

Approach

1. 01

   Map the process

   We sit with the work as it is — the exceptions, the handoffs, the tribal knowledge — before we add a projection or a screen.

2. 02

   Use core where it holds

   Standard IFS carries more than most teams think. We use it fully, and we say so when a module is not required.

3. 03

   Build what IFS does not

   Projections, client, assistants, custom objects, and integrations — only where the process requires it, and always with the next IFS Cloud release in mind.

4. 04

   Hand it over

   The engagement ends with your team owning the result: what was built, why, and how to keep it.