Historically, integration has been viewed as plumbing: essential but unglamorous middleware that connects applications and data sources. In the age of AI, this perception must change. Integration is no longer a background utility. It is the connective tissue that determines whether intelligence can flow across the organisation.
Historically, integration has been viewed as plumbing: essential but unglamorous middleware that connects applications and data sources. In the age of AI, this perception must change. Integration is no longer a background utility. It is the connective tissue that determines whether intelligence can flow across the organisation.
Enterprises built their cloud strategies around providers. Cloud 3.0 says that's no longer enough — distributed architectures, sovereign platforms, and edge-driven operations now demand workload placement decisions rooted in intent, not inertia.
