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Some editions of BuildingEngines EAM expose an API, but it is often limited, legacy, or inconsistent between versions, and many on-prem deployments have no usable API at all. Makini gives you one modern REST API for BuildingEngines EAM that lets you read and write BuildingEngines EAM data, even for legacy or on-prem instances. You build against Makini once instead of integrating with BuildingEngines EAM directly.
You integrate BuildingEngines EAM through Makini's Unified API. Authenticate once and Makini normalizes BuildingEngines EAM data into a single consistent schema you can read from and write to inside your product. The same connection reaches BuildingEngines EAM plus 2,000+ other ERP, WMS and CMMS systems, so you build one integration instead of one per system.
Through Makini you can read and write BuildingEngines EAM's core records as normalized, standardized resources, in both directions: pull data out of BuildingEngines EAM and push updates back in. Every field is mapped to a consistent Makini schema, so you work with the same object model across BuildingEngines EAM and every other connected system.
Days, not quarters. Because Makini already builds and maintains the BuildingEngines EAM connector, you do not reverse-engineer the integration yourself: you authenticate and start reading and writing BuildingEngines EAM data through the Unified API, typically within a few days. A BuildingEngines EAM integration built in-house usually takes months plus ongoing maintenance.
Yes. Makini connects to BuildingEngines EAM over encrypted connections on SOC 2 Type II certified infrastructure, and handles BuildingEngines EAM credentials for you so they are never exposed to your app. You authenticate once, and access runs through Makini's managed, auditable layer. The same security model applies across BuildingEngines EAM and every other connected system.
Makini owns the maintenance. When BuildingEngines EAM changes its API, versions, or endpoints, Makini updates the connector, and your integration keeps working with no changes on your side. You get a stable Unified API with webhooks, and BuildingEngines EAM upkeep stays off your roadmap.
