Integrix

M&A integration management.

Integration You Can Prove

“Nothing is done until it’s proven.”

Readiness is computed, never typed. Ask it says-who and it shows its work.

It refuses to lie to you.

Status decks say green because someone typed green. Integrix derives readiness from the work itself — dependencies cleared, gates passed, sign-offs recorded — and it refuses the close until every ground is clear, naming each one that isn’t. If that costs a comfortable meeting, good.

Your chaos is the input.

Day one is forty spreadsheets nobody trusts. Bring them as they are — merged headers, missing owners, three versions of the truth. Integrix reads them, proposes the structure, and refuses to guess where it can’t. You confirm; it builds.

It notices before you do.

When a leaver walks, the plan already knows the mailboxes in their name. When a spike crosses workstreams, the flag was up before anyone went looking.

It names its source.

Where Integrix asserts something — a readiness verdict, a blast radius, a close refusal — it names its source: the computation, the evidence, the timestamp, the person who signed. That question is built into the product’s spine, and it is being wired into every screen. No black boxes, no vibes, no “AI-powered.” Twenty years of running these integrations, built into how it decides.

The close gate refusing an integration closeout. Not Ready. Gate blockers, itemised: Risks 12, Issues 2, Closeout items 11, Plan tasks 15, Sign-offs 6, Upstream room readiness 7.