Dgtrista, LLC is a computer integrated systems design consultancy working from a drafting room at 1337 E 750 N, Orem - 84097-5480, United States (US). A pantograph works because one point traces an original shape and, through a four-bar linkage, a second point draws that same shape at a chosen ratio, true and in proportion. We do the same work for software and hardware systems that grew up separately across a business. Every engagement starts at the source sheet, where we record how data actually moves today, and ends at the reduction sheet, where a clear integrated blueprint sits ready for builders.
See how the tracing begins →Most integration work fails in the same place. Teams buy excellent tools, connect a few of them, and then discover that the people who run the business cannot see how the pieces move together. Dgtrista, LLC exists to close that gap. We treat every client environment like a drafting board: we pin the original system down flat, trace each path that carries information, and then scale that tracing into a plan a build team can actually follow.
The source sheet is what happens today. It is messy, honest and complete. We interview the operators, follow a single order or case or file from the moment it enters your business until the moment it leaves, and we note every handoff, every spreadsheet, every manual re-entry and every phone call that exists only because two systems refuse to speak. Nothing is too small to mark, because a faint line on the source sheet often becomes the loudest problem on the reduction sheet.
From that tracing we build a working record of the interfaces that matter: which system owns which fact, where duplicates live, where latency hides, and where a person is acting as the integration layer. That record is yours to keep whether or not you continue with us.
The reduction sheet is the future state at a chosen ratio. We decide with you how much to change now and how much to stage later, then draw the integrated architecture at that proportion. The result is not a wish list. It is a set of connection plans, data flow definitions, automation maps and adoption steps that name real systems, real owners and real sequences.
We hand over a reduction sheet your developers, your vendors and your operations leads can all read, so the argument about what was agreed stops before the first line of configuration is written.
Each ratio card below is one service. We draw them independently, but in a real engagement they interlock like the bars of the linkage. Every service is described further on the services page.
We map the whole estate before anyone touches a connector. That means cataloguing the applications, the data stores, the runtime environments and the boundaries between them, then marking which relationships are healthy and which are accidental. The plan you receive states the target architecture in plain language.
A blueprint is the drawing a builder trusts. We define each interface precisely: the direction of flow, the payload, the trigger, the retry behaviour and the failure path. Where asynchronous messaging suits the problem we say so, and where a direct call is simpler and safer we say that instead.
Automation is only useful when it removes a genuine step. We trace the manual work that surrounds your systems, score each task by volume, risk and effort, and then map which steps should be automated, which should be assisted and which should stay human by design.
The data flow document answers one question for every field that matters: where does this value come from, who may change it, and where does it go next. We document lineage, ownership and transformations so that reporting, auditing and reconciliation all rest on the same agreed ground.
Before you sign, we test each product against the architecture you have just drawn. We examine integration surface, data ownership, exit paths and total cost of adoption, then report which vendors fit the blueprint and which would force you to redraw it around their limits.
A correct blueprint still fails if the people who run the business cannot use it. We design the rollout, the role based guides and the practice exercises that turn a new integrated workflow into ordinary daily habit, and we stay on the board until the new lines are steady.
Dgtrista, LLC opens its autumn planning window for computer integrated systems design engagements across professional, scientific and technical services.
Every project follows the same sequence, because a pantograph only stays true when the bars are set in order. We keep each stage short and visible so you always know which point on the board we are working at.
We record the current systems, the people who operate them and the paths data follows today. This stage produces the source sheet and a shared vocabulary.
Together we choose how far to reduce at each pass: which integrations land in the first release and which wait for the second. The ratio is a business decision, and we draw it explicitly.
We design interfaces, data flows and automation maps at the agreed ratio, testing each line against the constraints the source sheet revealed.
Before build, we walk the reduction sheet with your engineering and operations leads, correcting any line that will not hold in production.
We support adoption, training and the first measured weeks after go live, so the new integrated workflow settles into ordinary work.
When two systems both believe they own a customer record, one of them is always wrong. Integration design decides ownership once and writes it down, so reconciliation becomes routine rather than heroic.
A documented architecture lets you replace a vendor or add a channel without re drawing the whole estate. The blueprint absorbs the change at a known point instead of leaking it everywhere.
Automation mapping directs scarce engineering time at the steps that genuinely cost the business money, rather than at the steps that merely look untidy on a screen.
Dgtrista, LLC works from a drafting room at 1337 E 750 N, Orem - 84097-5480, United States (US). We serve clients in computer systems design and related services, and in the wider professional, scientific and technical services sector, where integrated systems decide whether a firm can grow without breaking its own operations.
We are deliberately a small studio. That means the person who pins your source sheet is the person who proofs your reduction sheet, and there is no layer of account management between the drawing and the decision. When you call +17079979867 you reach the drafting room, not a queue.
Our name is built on a simple promise: trace it, scale it, draw it true. A pantograph does not invent a shape, it reproduces one faithfully at a new size. That is exactly the discipline integration work needs, and it is the discipline we bring to every engagement.