The new documentation on modularization is here. And it doesn’t just replace the old AID123. It makes it obsolete.
Modularization is not a new topic. But what often got lost between meetings, emails, and misunderstandings is now properly documented: concept, setup, best practices: all in one place.
Sometimes a previously working integration can stop functioning overnight. For example, a calendar connection that has been running smoothly for months may suddenly fail.
In many cases, the technical connection itself is fine, but the authentication method used to access the service is no longer valid because the provider has changed its requirements.
Situations like this can be avoided by regularly reviewing integrations and keeping track of announcements from connected services. This post explains why that matters and what to do about it.
This week, attackers compromised developer accounts on npmjs.org and published manipulated versions of well-known open-source packages. These packages are downloaded billions of times each week. The injected code was designed to capture data and redirect transactions
Hotfix versions 2024.2.5.3, 2025.0.4.1 and 2025.1.0.1 of the ADITO Platform have been released.
With version 2025.1.0, the ADITO platform delivers a range of technical improvements that directly benefit development, administration, and integration processes.
Below is a brief overview of selected changes:
View the full release notes
We’ve added a feedback button to this site. You’ll find it on every page at the bottom right.
See something that’s missing, confusing, or just not good enough? Let us know.
Nice to have you here. This site is for everyone working with our platform – whether in development or operations.
We build software that does more than the usual. To keep it that way, our documentation also has to do more than just explain features. It should provide clarity, guidance, and support decision-making. In short: it’s part of the product.
That’s why we’re rethinking how we do documentation.