Naviga · Extension

Code, when it earns its place.

Naviga Ad configures further than most instances are pushed. When configuration runs out, we build on the Naviga APIs: extensions, data jobs, and connections that carry your own rules, in source control, with tests, so the next admin can read them and the next release does not break them.

When this is the right engagement

  • An order or billing rule needs logic the standard workflows cannot express
  • A previous developer left scripts and data jobs with no documentation
  • Releases keep breaking something nobody understands
  • Package, make-good, or commission logic lives in a spreadsheet beside the system
  • A small tool belongs next to the order system rather than in someone’s inbox

What you get

  • Configuration before code, and a written reason when code is chosen
  • Built extensions and data jobs on the Naviga APIs, with logging and tests
  • Custom reports and exports for the questions standard reporting cannot answer
  • Source control, a deployment path, and documentation your team can maintain
  • A release check so each Naviga release is tested against what we built

How it runs

  1. 01

    Confirm configuration will not do it

    The cheapest code is the code you do not write.

  2. 02

    Specify the behavior and the failure modes

    What it does, what it does when the other system is down, and who finds out.

  3. 03

    Build in source control

    Your repository, our commits, tests included.

  4. 04

    Test against real orders

    The packages, make-goods, and edge cases that will actually hit it.

  5. 05

    Deploy, monitor, document

    Released through a pipeline, watched, and written up for whoever comes next.

Work and news

Notes from Naviga engagements.

Case studies and announcements from work that runs on Naviga Ad.

Start with the stuck point

What should the order system be doing that it isn’t?

Bring the handoff, the reconciliation, or the make-good that keeps resurfacing. We will tell you whether it is a Naviga problem, a workflow problem, or a systems problem, and what to do about it.