PT. TIRTA BYTE TECHNOLOGYSmart Partner For Bright Future.
CONNECT THE APPLICATIONS YOU USE

Connected Information.A More Coordinated Team.

Systems & API Integration

Help the applications you use exchange information. An API is a connection that lets applications send data without always copying it manually.

  • Review the systems together
  • Agree on access permissions
  • Test before operational use
Illustration of sales and operations colleagues reviewing a connected order on a laptop and tablet
Illustration of information moving between teams

Start with Work You Still Repeat.

Begin with a familiar workflow. Discuss which information needs to move and who needs it.

Entering the same data again?

Connect how records are made.

For example, discuss how an order recorded by sales could be passed to the operations application.

Different statuses across teams?

Agree on a shared source.

Decide which application owns the information and how its status should be updated in other applications.

Still moving files by hand?

Organize how information moves.

Discuss what data to send, when to send it, and how the team knows when a transfer needs attention.

API availability, access permissions, and provider terms are reviewed together before agreeing on integration scope.

Connect Systems with a Clear Plan.

Discuss workflows, data, and responsibilities first so the way information moves between teams can be tested together.

  1. Understand the systems

    Discuss source and destination applications, access owners, and the information to connect.

  2. Agree on the data flow

    Define the information exchanged, access limits, and how to handle duplicates or failed transfers.

  3. Try it in a test setting

    Review the workflow with permitted test data and environments before operational use.

  4. Prepare for use

    Approve the tested workflow, how data transfers will be monitored, and the support needed.

Integration & Partnership Details

Open each section to explore scope, required access, stages, and partnership terms.

The problem we address

Data needs to move between systems, statuses disagree, or teams repeatedly enter the same information. Discovery starts with the process owner and source system.

Scope & deliverables

Systems Integration maps endpoints, authorization, data, and synchronization requirements.

  • Data mapping and integration contract.
  • API adapters, validation, and failure records within scope.
  • Success, timeout, duplicate, and recovery test scenarios.
Prerequisites & milestones

You provide permission, API documentation, sandbox access, quotas, and a system owner contact. Stages: contract review → sandbox integration → workflow validation → release approval. Live access is separate from local testing.

Acceptance, revisions & support

Validation uses approved test payloads and source-to-destination reconciliation. External API changes, extra endpoints, and mapping changes require scope review. Support follows the agreed contract.

Cost factors & boundaries

Costs depend on endpoints, data formats, authentication, volume, provider quotas, and retry or monitoring needs. Provider availability and customer access permissions cannot be guaranteed by this website.

Relevant evidence

SIMRS source includes BPJS/SATUSEHAT workflows; Pilot Belanja includes a third-party model adapter. This verifies source implementation. Provider access, live outcomes, and usage rights require separate verification for each engagement.

Scope & Development Examples

Development examples are available in the catalogue. Outcomes and scope must be agreed for each implementation.

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Which Applications Would You Like to Connect?

Tell us which systems you use and what information you still move manually. We can discuss possible integrations together.

Discuss Your Integration