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Comprehensive
Oracle expertise

Whether it is an on-premises Oracle ERP implementation or a migration to Oracle Cloud, AtomicNorth can support your Oracle ERP integration with a team of experts that have thousands of hours of expertise combined.

Experienced Oracle consultants across Fusion, E-Business Suite, EPM, Integration Cloud, Visual Builder, NetSuite, the technology stack and DBA.

ExpertiseOracle specialists

Functional, technical and DBA consultants who work on Oracle every day.

FootprintCloud and on-premises

Fusion and EBS supported side by side, which is the state most estates are actually in.

DepthApplication to database

One team for the module, the middleware, the platform and the DBA work underneath.

Track recordSince 2010

Oracle work delivered for manufacturers, healthcare, pension and public-sector clients.

Service offerings

Nine Oracle practices, one team

Most Oracle problems cross two of these at once. A slow close is rarely only an EPM problem, and a failed upgrade is rarely only a DBA problem, so they are staffed as one practice rather than nine queues.

Fusion Solution

Oracle Cloud ERP, HCM and SCM: implementation, data conversion, extension via visual builder and the quarterly update cycle that follows go-live.

Update regression is automated during the project, not promised after it.

A Fusion estate that absorbs Oracle's quarterly releases without a fire drill.

Oracle E-Business Suite

R12 support, upgrade and extension work, including the customisations, interfaces and reports that were built by people who have since left.

We document what we find as we go, so the estate stops depending on individual memory.

An EBS estate that can be supported, and moved when you decide to move it.

Enterprise Performance Management

Planning, budgeting, financial close, consolidation and management reporting, on EPM Cloud or the on-premises Hyperion estate feeding it.

Close calendars are timed and instrumented, so the bottleneck is measured rather than argued about.

A close that lands on the same date every month.

Technology Offerings

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, WebLogic, APEX, ADF and the platform layer the rest of the Oracle estate runs on.

Integrations are built with replay and reconciliation, because the interface will fail at some point.

Interfaces that fail loudly and recover cleanly.

Oracle DBA

Remote database administration: patching, performance tuning, backup and recovery testing, RAC and Data Guard, capacity and growth planning.

Recovery is proven on a schedule against a real restore, not asserted from a backup log.

A recovery time you have measured rather than estimated.

Oracle OIC

Oracle Integration Cloud: adapters, orchestrations and file and event flows between Fusion, EBS, NetSuite and the SaaS and on-premises systems around them.

Every integration is built with tracking, replay and reconciliation, because every interface fails at some point.

Interfaces that fail loudly and recover cleanly.

Oracle VBCS

Visual Builder applications and Fusion extensions: approval screens, data capture, portals and mobile front ends over Fusion and your own data.

Extensions sit outside the core, so Oracle's quarterly updates do not break them.

The screen the business asked for, without a customisation to carry.

Oracle NetSuite

NetSuite implementation, migration from spreadsheets or entry-level accounting, SuiteScript and SuiteFlow customisation, integrations and managed support.

Configured to standard first, so the account stays upgradable twice a year.

A single ledger for a growing business, live in weeks rather than quarters.

Oracle SOA Suite

The on-premises integration estate: BPEL, Service Bus and the composites that have carried EBS integration for years, supported and, where it makes sense, moved to OIC.

Each composite is documented before it is touched.

An integration layer you can support, and retire on your schedule.

E-Business Suite to Fusion, without betting the close

StageOneAssess

Fit-gap against standard Fusion, an inventory of every customisation, interface and report in the current estate, and the licence position on both sides of the move.

Roughly half of what an EBS estate calls a customisation is standard functionality in Fusion. Knowing which half is the difference between a migration and a rewrite.

You receive:

A scored fit-gap and a costed order

Each gap classified as configure, extend, retire or replace, with the effort and the sequence attached, and the licensing implication of each path stated plainly.

This is a deliverable in its own right. You keep it whether or not you appoint us to build.

StageTwoDesign

Chart of accounts, enterprise structures, approval hierarchies and security model designed once, in front of finance, before any data moves.

The chart of accounts is the decision that is most expensive to revisit after go-live. It gets its own workshops.

You receive:

A signed configuration workbook

Structures, mappings, integration contracts and the extension list with a build owner against each, plus the reporting inventory reconciled to what finance actually uses.

Reports nobody has opened in a year are retired here rather than migrated.

StageThreeConvert

Conference room pilots run against converted data, not sample data, with the parallel close proving Fusion against EBS on the same period before anyone commits.

Two clean parallel closes is the bar. One is luck.

You receive:

Converted data and a proven close

Reconciliation packs by ledger and sub-ledger, a signed-off parallel close, cutover runbook with rollback points, and the go or no-go criteria agreed in advance.

Cutover is rehearsed end to end, timings included, before the real weekend.

StageFourRun

Hypercare through the first close, then steady-state support: quarterly update regression, extension maintenance, and the DBA and integration work underneath.

Fusion updates arrive on Oracle's calendar, not yours. Regression has to be someone's standing job.

You receive:

A quarterly update cadence

Automated regression on the flows that matter, a tested update in a test pod before production, and a monthly service review covering incidents, closes and open extensions.

The project team does not disappear at go-live. The same names run the estate afterwards.

01
Coverage

What sits inside the Oracle practice

Support is offered as project work, managed service, or a mix where a migration runs alongside steady-state support of the estate it is leaving.

Oracle practice coverage: area, products supported, and what the engagement covers
AreaProductsWhat the engagement coversModel
Fusion applications ERP, HCM and SCM Cloud Implementation, data conversion, extensions, quarterly update regression, functional support Project or managed
E-Business Suite R12, custom modules, interfaces Application support, upgrades, customisation maintenance, documentation of inherited code Managed
Performance management EPM Cloud, Hyperion Planning and close cycles, consolidation rules, management reporting, close instrumentation Project or managed
Technology stack OCI, WebLogic, APEX, ADF Platform build and patching, integration development, environment and release management Project or managed
Database Oracle Database, RAC, Data Guard Administration, patching, tuning, backup and recovery testing, capacity planning Managed
Integration Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC), SOA Suite Integration design and build, adapters, monitoring, replay and reconciliation, SOA to OIC migration Project or managed
Extension Visual Builder (VBCS), APEX Fusion extensions, approval and data capture applications, portals and mobile front ends Project
NetSuite NetSuite ERP, SuiteScript, SuiteFlow Implementation, data migration, customisation, integration and post-go-live support Project or managed
OIC, VBCS and NetSuite

Connect it, extend it, or start lighter

Most Oracle estates now mix Fusion or EBS with SaaS applications, partner systems and the odd spreadsheet holding a process together. Integration Cloud joins them, Visual Builder adds the screens the standard product does not have, and NetSuite is the right ERP for a business that does not need Fusion yet.

All three are delivered by the same team that supports the core estate, so an integration fault or a failed extension after a quarterly update is worked by people who know both ends.

Talk to an Oracle expert
  • Oracle OICIntegrations with tracking, replay and reconciliation designed in, and SOA Suite composites moved across on a planned sequence.
  • Oracle VBCSExtensions built outside the Fusion core, regression-tested against each quarterly update.
  • Oracle NetSuiteImplementation, migration and support, configured to standard so the twice-yearly release is a non-event.

Indicative scope. Final scope is set after a short discovery call.

Trusted by

Oracle work delivered for

Enterprise Oracle relationships are judged over renewal cycles rather than pilots. These have been renewed.

Panasonic
John Deere
JTEKT
KPMG
OMERS
LifeLabs
UHN
Carrier Midea India
APTECH
Learning House
Where to start

Three ways in

Each of these is a standalone engagement with its own deliverable. None of them requires a migration decision first.

Technical audit

The estate as it actually is: versions, patch levels, customisations, integrations, environments and the support status of each.

A documented estate and a risk list ranked by what each item costs on the day it fails.

Discovery and ideation

Workshops with the people who close the books and run the plants, to establish which problems are worth solving and in what order.

A shortlist of candidate initiatives, each with a sponsor, a benefit and a rough cost.

Technology strategy and architecture

Target architecture across Oracle and the systems around it, with the sequencing, licensing and platform choices set out together.

A roadmap costed to the point where finance can approve or reject it.

Questions we get asked

Before you commit to a migration

Do we have to move to Fusion?

No. Plenty of EBS estates should stay where they are for now, and we support them on that basis. The assessment stage exists to answer that question with numbers rather than to justify a move that was already assumed. Where staying put is the better answer for a few more years, that is what the report will say.

What happens to our customisations?

Each one is classified as configure, extend, retire or replace. A large share of what an EBS estate treats as custom is standard in Fusion, and a meaningful share of the rest turns out to support a process nobody follows any more. What survives is rebuilt as a supported extension rather than a modification.

Can you support EBS while we are still deciding?

Yes. Steady-state EBS support and a Fusion assessment run in parallel routinely, and it is usually the sensible order: the estate stays stable, the documentation improves, and the migration decision is made with the current state written down rather than remembered.

Should we use OIC or keep SOA Suite?

If SOA Suite is stable, supported and mostly carries on-premises EBS traffic, there is no urgency. Once most of the endpoints are cloud applications, or the SOA platform itself needs an upgrade, OIC usually costs less to run. We move composites one at a time, highest-value first, rather than rewriting the whole estate at once.

Do you offer DBA cover on its own?

Yes. Remote DBA is a standalone managed service: patching, tuning, backup and recovery testing, RAC and Data Guard, with capacity reporting. It is often the first engagement, because it is measurable within a month and it surfaces most of what is wrong with an estate.

Learn how weaccelerate.

Start with a technical audit or an integration review. Both are short, both produce a document you keep, and neither requires a migration decision first.

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