GIPR Connect · In production
Connect the systems you actually run.
Durable, owned routes between the systems a procurement estate runs on — with a named owner, a declared payload, and a record of every crossing. Live with paying clients since October 2025.
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| OWNER | Named, on the client side and ours |
| PAYLOAD | Declared up front — fields, types, volumes |
| TRIGGER | Schedule or event, not a person remembering |
| FAILURE | Resumes from the step that failed |
| CROSSING | Recorded — what moved, when, and how much |
Forty routes a person can explain beat a thousand connectors nobody maintains. That is the whole design philosophy, and it is why we do not publish a connector count.
01 — How it works
The estate does not speak one protocol.
We build to the one each system exposes.
A procurement estate does not speak one protocol, and any vendor who says otherwise has not integrated these systems. Connect is built to the interface each system actually exposes, one route at a time, with the failure modes of that specific interface handled rather than abstracted away.
Durable by design
Connect runs on a durable workflow engine with its own database and its own state, activated per client. A route that fails halfway resumes from where it failed — it does not restart from the top, and it does not silently drop the run.
Routes with owners
Every route has a named owner, a declared payload, a schedule or a trigger, and a record of each crossing. When something stops moving, there is a person to call and a record showing where it stopped.
Credentials stay in the integration tier
Client system credentials live in Connect and never in GIPR Core. The layer that adjudicates your data never holds your system passwords — an architectural boundary, not a policy paragraph.
Real interfaces, not a marketing abstraction
A major HCM and financials suite exports through EIB and SOAP. A large public-sector ERP goes through staging tables and XML over an integration broker. A leading source-to-pay suite speaks cXML; a major enterprise ERP speaks OData. Among the systems in a real source-to-pay estate, the one that is native JSON is the exception.
What we will not tell you. We do not publish a connector count and we do not claim to connect to anything. Connector breadth is a race we are not running — the platforms that win it maintain a thousand integrations and a support organization to match. What we offer instead is a small number of routes that are owned, durable, and explicable, built for the systems in front of us.
02 — Applications built on GIPR Connect
Two applications, both in production.
Connect is the platform. These are the two products running on it today, sold and supported as products in their own right.
GIPR Collaborate — contract collaboration
The problem is not the CLM. It is everything that happens outside it. Legal, the business owner, procurement and the supplier negotiate in email chains and attachments, because the CLM's interface was built for contract administrators rather than for the eight people who actually have to agree. Versions multiply, the redline of record becomes whoever replied last, and the CLM ends up holding a document nobody negotiated in.
Collaborate puts the negotiation where your teams already work — SharePoint, Google Docs, the repository of your choice — with a full audit trail of edits and approvals, and keeps it in step with the contract system that stays your system of record. Nothing migrates and your CLM does not change.
OAuth2-secured integrations · sub-2-second response across 100+ concurrent workflows · configurable 24 / 48 / 72-hour escalation on stalled approvals · retained audit trails.
GIPR Reconcile — card program reconciliation
The card program is where spend goes to become invisible. Ghost cards, virtual cards and P-cards took the friction out of low-value buying — including the friction of the purchase order, the receipt, and the match. What is left is a statement, a GL code, and someone reconciling by hand.
Reconcile matches bank, procurement and ERP data together, so exceptions surface instead of statements. Because it runs against your bank feed rather than the monthly statement, exceptions surface as transactions land instead of four weeks later when someone opens the statement. Spend sorts by department, vendor or category in real time; budget allocation splits automatically; output is audit-ready. And because both halves sit in one place, the crossovers become visible — the same supplier, the same amount, two days apart, once on a voucher and once on a card.
“I was spending nearly 20 hours a month reconciling ~2,100 transactions manually. Now the Groves solution does it in seconds.” — P-Card Manager, large university
03 — Connect and Core
Where Connect stops, and Core begins.
Connect and GIPR Core are separate systems today, with different codebases, deployments and security postures. That separation is deliberate and it is worth understanding before you evaluate either.
GIPR Connect
Works inside your estate. Holds the credentials. Moves data along routes you own, on a schedule or a trigger you set. Talks to your systems.
GIPR Core
Sits behind an ingestion boundary and never touches a source system. Everything reaching Core crosses the same ingestion boundary, whatever carries it — a file placed by a person, a scheduled export you already run, or a message on a validated feed. The attestation is a property of the boundary, not of the transport. Core deploys without touching your ERP — no install, no API credentials and no integration project needed to get value. Where a client does want data pushed into a system of record, that is integration work GIPR Connect does, on routes you own.
Core performs no write into any source system. It produces findings, an evidence record and a verdict. What your systems do with that verdict is your decision. Where a system needs output in its own format, the design is for Core to build that artifact to the target’s specification and hand it to Connect, which moves it on a route you own, under your credentials — so Core still writes nothing. That output path is designed and not built. Connect and Core meet only at the ingestion boundary: whatever crosses it arrives as a file or a validated feed and is attested there like any other source. Connect's own route records — what moved, when, how much — live in Connect.
Next — Talk to us
Tell us which systems have to talk to each other.
We will tell you what the route looks like, what it costs to build, and who owns it once it is running.
Tell us your systemsOr write to us: hello@giprtechnologies.com