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SAP

We move SAP to S/4HANA, connect it to banks and tax platforms, and keep the core clean with work on BTP.

What We Do on SAP

We start SAP work with one of five engagements. Moving to S/4HANA, the current ERP suite, is a programme in controlled releases. Bank and tax links connect SAP to the outside world. Integration on SAP BTP (Business Technology Platform) keeps extensions outside the core. A clean-core review moves custom code out. Support after go-live keeps the system and its interfaces running.

Each engagement follows the same rule: the process and the data come before the build. We map processes, custom code and interfaces first. Then we design the target, prepare the data and rehearse the cutover with a rollback step.

You provide the process owners, the data owners and system access. You decide the scope of the first release and which custom code must stay. You receive a process map, a data plan and an interface inventory before the build.

Where These Projects Go Wrong

SAP programmes fail where change outruns discipline. These are the faults we plan against.

  • Custom Code Stays in the Core

    Every change in the core makes the next upgrade harder. We move extensions to SAP BTP and keep the core to standard processes.

  • Interfaces Fail Silently

    A bank or tax link stops and nobody sees it. We document, monitor and alert on every interface, with an owner for each.

  • Data Is Not Ready

    Incomplete master data blocks the move. We clean and reconcile the data before the release, not during it.

How a Project Starts

The first stage tells you which processes and interfaces carry the real risk.

  1. Map Process and Code

    We map processes, data and custom code. You receive a fit-gap list and an interface inventory. You decide the first release's scope.

  2. Design the Clean Core

    We set the target process, data model and the BTP integration layer. A test plan comes with the design. You approve the scope before the build.

  3. Rehearse the Release

    We write the release plan and cutover runbook, then rehearse the cutover. The rehearsal report and rollback plan come to you. You set the go-live date.

Questions

The first questions in an SAP conversation.

How long does a move to S/4HANA take?

It depends on scope, data and custom code. We break it into releases and show the work for each. You decide the scope before we estimate.

How do you keep the core clean?

We move extensions to SAP BTP and limit the core to standard processes. Each exception is written down with its owner.

Can you connect SAP to our banks and tax platforms?

Yes. We build and monitor the links, with a test message before live data. Each link has an owner.

What happens after go-live?

We support the system, monitor the interfaces and keep the core clean. Your team takes over the runbooks with us beside it.

Can you clean our data before the move?

Yes. We profile, clean and reconcile the master data before the release. You see the exceptions and decide how to handle them.

Talk to Our Team

Tell us what you run today and what should change. An engineer answers with the next step.