Core Integration Patterns

Overview

timveroOS supports multiple integration patterns for connecting with external systems. These patterns enable data exchange, process automation, and system interoperability within the lending ecosystem.

System Context

Integration patterns define how timveroOS communicates with external systems, including core banking platforms, credit bureaus, document management systems, and payment processors. Each pattern serves specific use cases and technical requirements.

Integration Methods

Technical Implementation Note

The platform provides DataSource interfaces for external system integration:

Integration Patterns Available:

• Basic DataSource: Direct API data retrieval

• MappedDataSource: Structured data with automatic parsing

Supported Integration Methods:

• REST API connections

• Authentication protocols (OAuth, API keys, certificates)

• Error handling and retry mechanisms

• Response caching capabilities

Common Integration Types:

• Credit bureau services

• Identity verification providers

• Property valuation systems

• Banking data interfaces

• Government databases

Note: DataSource implementation requires SDK development. Each data source must be coded and registered before use in workflows. Contact your implementation team for integration requirements.

REST API Integration

Purpose: Real-time data exchange with modern systems Location: Configured at framework level Common Uses:

• Credit bureau queries

• Open banking connections

• Payment processing

• Document signing services

Configuration Elements:

• Endpoint URLs

• Authentication methods (OAuth2, API keys, certificates)

• Request/response formats (JSON, XML)

• Retry policies and timeouts

Webhook Integration

Purpose: Event-driven notifications to external systems Location: Settings → Integrations → Webhooks Common Uses:

• Application status updates

• Decision notifications

• Document generation triggers

• Payment confirmations

Configuration Elements:

• Webhook endpoints

• Event subscriptions

• Security signatures

• Delivery retry logic

Batch File Integration

Purpose: High-volume data exchange with legacy systems Location: Settings → Integrations → File Exchange Common Uses:

• Core banking system updates

• Portfolio data synchronization

• Bulk application imports

• Reporting data exports

Configuration Elements:

• File formats (CSV, XML, fixed-width)

• Transfer protocols (SFTP, FTPS)

• Processing schedules

• Error handling procedures

Message Queue Integration

Purpose: Asynchronous processing and system decoupling Location: Configured at framework level Common Uses:

• Application processing pipelines

• Document generation queues

• Notification delivery

• System event streaming

Configuration Elements:

• Queue connection parameters

• Message formats

• Consumer configuration

• Dead letter handling

Integration Points

Integration patterns connect:

• Data Sources: Retrieve external information

• Business Process: Trigger external actions

• Document Management: Exchange documents

• Notification System: Send communications

Configuration Process

Step 1: Identify Integration Requirements

Determine data exchange needs Select appropriate pattern Define security requirements

Step 2: Configure Connection

Set up authentication credentials Define endpoint URLs or file locations Configure data formats

Step 3: Map Data Elements

Match external fields to system attributes Define transformation rules Handle data type conversions

Step 4: Test Integration

Verify connectivity Validate data exchange Test error scenarios

Common Configurations

Example 1: Core Banking Integration

Scenario: Synchronize customer data and loan disbursements Pattern: Batch file exchange Configuration:

• Daily SFTP file transfer

• CSV format with defined columns

• Customer matching by account number

• Error report generation

Example 2: Credit Bureau Real-time Query

Scenario: Retrieve credit scores during application Pattern: REST API Configuration:

• HTTPS endpoint with certificate authentication

• JSON request with applicant details

• Response mapping to workflow features

• 30-second timeout with retry

Example 3: Document Signing Service

Scenario: Send contracts for electronic signature Pattern: Webhook + API Configuration:

• API call to create signing session

• Webhook receives completion notification

• Document status update in system

• Signed document retrieval

Implementation Resources

Through the Admin Panel

(No setting in the Admin Panel)

Through the SDK (Step 1)

• (How to build integrations - Coming Soon)

Technical Implementation Notes

Integration configuration requires:

• Network connectivity to external systems

• Security credentials and certificates

• Error handling and logging

• Performance monitoring

SDK customization may be required for:

• Non-standard protocols or formats

• Complex data transformations

• Custom authentication schemes

• Legacy system adaptations

Note: SDK customization requires development resources. Contact your implementation team for custom integration requirements.

Security Considerations

Authentication Methods

• API key authentication

• OAuth 2.0 flows

• Certificate-based authentication

• IP whitelisting

Data Protection

• TLS encryption for data in transit

• Field-level encryption for sensitive data

• Audit logging of all exchanges

• Data retention policies

Error Handling Patterns

Retry Logic

• Exponential backoff for transient failures

• Maximum retry limits

• Dead letter queues for failed messages

• Alert generation for persistent errors

Data Validation

• Schema validation before processing

• Business rule validation

• Duplicate detection

• Data quality reporting

Related Configuration Areas

• Data Sources: Configure specific providers

• Workflow Tool: Use integration results

Next Steps

• Document integration requirements

• Obtain necessary credentials

• Configure test environments

• Implement monitoring

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For additional support, consult your implementation team or system documentation.