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Enterprise integrations are expensive and can take a long time to get to market. So I can see why Zenefits would have avoided doing so for as long as possible.
by dikaiosune 11y ago
Enterprise integrations are expensive and can take a long time to get to market. So I can see why Zenefits would have avoided doing so for as long as possible.
Perhaps Zenefits, having using their hack-around for a while, needs to look at a proper integration? Call ADP's bluff? If ADP is telling the truth that they've never had conversations about service integrations with Zenefits before, it seems like that may be a good place to start.
- eitally 11y agoAs someone who's team has been responsible for an enterprise integration with ADP on more than one occasion, it's really not that hard. It's well documented on their side, setting up data feeds is trivial if you need them, and one everything is working it's pretty much set & forget reliability. Sure, as mentioned in the previous thread, ADP's portal UX is horrifically dated, but that has nothing to do with back end integration. I think none of our integration projects had an internal cost (labor) of more than about $20k.
- seekingcharlie 11y agoI also managed an ADP integration & second this. Their engineers were really quick to respond to us throughout the process too.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]