ACW Soft Solutions

Blockchain integrations

Connect on-chain activity to the systems your product uses. Define how transactions are submitted and tracked, how events update application records, and how exceptions are investigated.

Explore the integration scopeContact Us

Account for the differences between chain and application state

  • Data synchronization

    Product records need an explicit relationship to the chain events they represent, including when an update is considered ready for use.

  • Transaction handling

    Submitted and completed actions need different treatment. The selected network’s confirmation and finality behavior informs that distinction. Ethereum transaction lifecycle.

  • System compatibility

    Existing interfaces, permissions, and data formats determine what needs adapting.

  • Integration maintenance

    Provider outages, duplicated processing, and incomplete updates need defined handling rather than ad hoc corrections.

Specify the connection from request to reconciled record

  • Network connectivity

    Identify the network access, providers, interfaces, and availability assumptions used by the integration.

  • Transaction orchestration

    Define authorization, submission, status tracking, and the conditions for retry or manual review. Avoid treating every unsuccessful response as permission to resubmit.

  • Event processing

    Map relevant chain events to application records. Specify duplicate handling, recovery after missed processing, and reconciliation requirements.

  • Backend integration

    Connect these actions to existing APIs, services, and operational workflows with defined ownership.

Deliverables for implementation and operation

The scope can produce an integration map, event and field mappings, transaction-state rules, implemented connections, test results, and an operating guide. Documentation records dependencies, exception handling, and the information needed to investigate inconsistent state.

Acceptance uses agreed request, event, failure, and recovery scenarios. Integration does not imply that the core application can remain unchanged in every case.

Validate the interfaces before expanding the connection

Review the existing services, contract interfaces, data requirements, and access arrangements. Identify the dependencies that need verification, then build and test the selected integration path.

The release review covers reconciliation, operational visibility, unresolved assumptions, and responsibility for ongoing provider or interface changes.

Agree what happens when processing is interrupted

Specify the supported network and interfaces, event history required, transaction authority, and expected data consistency. Recovery rules and review queues need named owners. Cross-chain bridges, custody, and round-the-clock monitoring require separate scope when relevant.

Illustrative example

Illustrative example: reflect a transfer in a customer account

A backend needs to show an eligible on-chain transfer in an account record. The integration would identify the relevant event, apply the confirmation rule, update the record, and detect duplicate processing. An interrupted update would follow the agreed recovery or review process.

Questions about integrations

Can the existing application stay in place?

The assessment identifies the changes required. Existing components can be reused where their interfaces and behavior meet the integration requirements.

What happens if a provider is unavailable?

The design states how errors, retries, alternative access, or manual investigation are handled within the agreed scope.

Is connecting several chains the same as one integration?

No. Networks and interfaces can require different state, transaction, and operational handling. Coverage and testing are specified for each supported connection.

Define adjacent blockchain work

Describe the systems and on-chain activity to connect

Include the interfaces, records, and exception scenarios that matter to the workflow.