Work that connects old systems to new networks

Every project here started with a mainframe that would not retire and a corporate network that needed its data. We built the API bridges in between.

Who we are when the bridge goes live

Heirapi is an Australian integration firm that builds secure API bridges between modern corporate networks and legacy mainframe architectures. We work with enterprises that run critical operations on older systems and need those systems to talk to new cloud services without exposing data or breaking daily workflows.

Integration engineers, not salespeople

Our team comes from mainframe operations and network security. We have spent years inside the systems we now connect, so we know where the fragile points sit before we write a single endpoint.

Technical background
Built for regulated and operational environments

Most of our clients run logistics, manufacturing, utilities, or government-adjacent services. Their mainframes handle inventory, dispatch, asset records, and compliance logs. The bridge has to hold up under audit and peak load, not just in a demo.

Who we serve
Custom API layers, not middleware shortcuts

We design each bridge around the actual protocol, data model, and transaction rules of the legacy system. Off-the-shelf adapters rarely survive contact with a real mainframe. Our approach starts with mapping what the old system expects and what the new one needs.

How we work
Plain language about hard constraints

We tell clients when a legacy system cannot do something, when a data field is unreliable, and when a migration makes more sense than another bridge. That honesty saves months of rework and keeps the integration honest.

Communication style
Documented, tested, and handed over properly

Every bridge we deliver comes with protocol notes, error-handling guides, and runbooks for the operations team. We do not vanish after go-live. The handover is part of the engagement, not an afterthought.

Delivery standard
Long-term maintenance without vendor lock-in

Our API layers are built so your own engineers can extend them. We use standard authentication patterns, clear logging, and versioned endpoints. When the next system needs connecting, the bridge does not have to be rebuilt from scratch.

What stays behind

A timeline of the decisions that shaped how we build legacy bridges.

2016 — First mainframe bridge

2018 — Protocol translation layer

2020 — Zero-trust API gateway

2022 — Real-time data flow toolkit

2024 — National rollout for logistics

2025 — Field-level encryption standard

From a single integration to a repeatable engineering practice.

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