How it works
From first conversation to live integrations — and beyond. Implementation in 3–6 months from signed SOW, not the 12–18 months a traditional platform build demands. Then ongoing managed service.
The implementation journey
Discovery
We map your systems, agreed priorities, risks, and integration roadmap. Deliverable: Integration Landscape Report.
Design
W3P architects design the integration solution and configure iPaaS++. Deliverable: Technical Design Document.
Build & test
Configuration, integration build, and UAT with your team — all by W3P. Deliverable: signed-off test results.
Go-live
Production deployment with hypercare support and knowledge transfer.
Managed service
24/7 monitoring, change requests, quarterly reviews — W3P runs it for the long term.
We deliver — you don't
The most important thing about iPaaS++ is what you don’t do.
- You don't buy software
- You don't hire or train certified specialists
- You don't maintain a niche skill set
- You don't pay a professional-services partner
- You don't become an iPaaS shop
What you do
You decide what business outcome you want. We deliver it.
- You tell us which systems need connecting
- You sign off the design and the SOW
- You validate the integration through UAT
- You raise a change request when business needs change
- You focus on your business, not on integration plumbing
Frequently asked questions
How long does implementation take?
Typically three to six months from a signed statement of work to live integrations — against the twelve to eighteen months a traditional platform build usually takes. The journey runs through five stages: Discovery, Design, Build & test, Go-live, then ongoing managed service.
What happens at each stage?
Discovery maps your systems, priorities and risks (deliverable: an Integration Landscape Report). Design produces the technical architecture and configures iPaaS++ (a Technical Design Document). Build & test covers configuration, build and UAT with your team. Go-live is production deployment with hypercare support and knowledge transfer. Then we run it as a managed service — 24/7 monitoring, change requests and quarterly reviews.
What do we have to do ourselves?
Very little — that is the point. You do not buy software, you do not hire or train certified specialists, and you do not maintain the platform. W3 Partnership handles the design, build, testing and ongoing operation; your team’s main role is to agree priorities and sign off the testing.
What happens after go-live?
We run the integration platform for the long term as a managed service: round-the-clock monitoring, handling change requests as your systems evolve, and quarterly reviews to keep the roadmap aligned. Integration stops being something your team has to maintain.
