DEIP is a semantic control plane for enterprise integration — a governance model where domain intent is the only valid primary key across every layer of your architecture.
"Technology is transient. The domain never lies."
In most enterprise landscapes, integration artifacts are named after the platform that runs them — not the business intent behind them. The result is a fragile, unmaintainable sprawl that breaks the moment a vendor changes or an engineer leaves.
Most enterprise integration landscapes grow organically — by project, by vendor, by whoever was on call. DEIP replaces that sprawl with a single primary key: domain intent.
DEIP — Domain Enterprise Integration Pattern — is a vendor-neutral architectural governance model created in 2026. It defines how domain intent flows through every layer of an enterprise integration landscape.
DEIP does not replace your integration platform. It governs how you think about and name everything that runs on it. The platform is the last decision — not the first.
The model crystallized from two SAP-oriented routing patterns into a five-layer semantic architecture. First documented in 2026 during a late-night architecture review in Warsaw, Poland.
The runtime implementation of DEIP is SDIA — Semantic Domain Integration Architecture — a five-layer reference architecture that maps each governance decision to a concrete runtime layer.
SDIA is the runtime governance layer of DEIP. Each pillar governs a specific layer of the ecosystem — all indexed by domain intent, never by technology.
Two hands-on simulators — one to validate your integration decision using DEIP, one to generate domain-governed naming using SDIA. Input your business scenario, get the architecture back.
Describe your business integration scenario. DEIP analyses the domain intent, interaction type, and quality profile — then resolves the correct integration pattern and layer binding.
Enter your domain, subdomain, entity and action. SDIA generates the complete naming convention across every integration object — iFlow, API route, topic, queue — all domain-governed.
GDCR and DDCR validated in Trial Accounts — cross-atlantic Newman execution Poland → US → Poland, across multiple enterprise platforms and programming languages. Stress-tested with over 2M+ requests before first publication.
Live visitor counter and platform distribution — updated in real time.
Protected under CC BY 4.0 Internacional and USPTO trademarks. Free for use, open source framework.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18877635 · © 2026 Ricardo Luz Holanda Viana
This work is licensed under CC BY 4.0 Internacional
and includes registered USPTO trademarks.
Usage is permitted under attribution —
credit to the original author is required.
Built solo in 35 days (Feb–Mar 2026), this framework distills 17 years of architecture experience and hands-on enterprise integration delivery across real-world landscapes. The same pattern kept appearing: a fragmented, uncontrolled architecture — what I define as a Frankenstein Landscape, driven by continuous sprawl and proliferation of integration artifacts.
The same problem kept repeating: the DOMAIN was missing. Systems were named by vendor, tool, or platform, while business meaning disappeared from the topology itself.
DEIP organizes the landscape, deciding the DOMAIN Intent before the technology.
SDIA sustains domain intent through end-to-end naming conventions for all integration objects, independently of the technology.
It is an open source framework, open to everyone, and built for reuse.
Helps map the DEIP community · anonymous · one click