MuleSoft Consulting & Services for Enterprises

Anypoint Platform architecture and API-led design, Mule application development, DataWeave and runtime performance tuning, CloudHub and Runtime Fabric deployment, CI/CD for Mule applications, and migration planning — including migration off MuleSoft where that is the right answer. Every engagement is staffed by a named senior engineer.

Sometimes, and this is a genuine and growing market. The pattern we see: a handful of integrations genuinely need Anypoint's connector breadth and governance, while the rest are scheduled file transfers, simple REST facades, and queue consumers that a Spring Boot service or Camel route would run at a fraction of the cost. We inventory by vCore consumption and complexity, then give you the numbers. Sometimes the answer is a partial exit; sometimes it is renegotiating with a smaller footprint.

Yes. It is not a version bump — DataWeave 1.0 to 2.0 is a rewrite, the error handling model changed, and several connectors were replaced rather than upgraded. We migrate application by application with MUnit tests written against the existing behavior first, so you have a reconciliation baseline rather than a hope that the output still matches.

CloudHub 2.0 removes infrastructure work and suits teams without Kubernetes capability. Runtime Fabric makes sense when you already run Kubernetes and need workloads inside your own network for data residency or latency reasons — but you take on cluster operations. Customer-hosted runtimes suit tightly regulated environments. We size the operational burden of each against the team you actually have.

Usually yes, and usually in DataWeave. The common cause is a transformation that materializes an entire payload in heap when a deferred or streaming read would process it incrementally, combined with a repeatable stream configuration buffering more than expected. We profile the flow, convert to streaming where the transformation allows it, and size heap against measured behavior rather than adding vCores.

Yes. Maven-based builds, automated MUnit test execution as a gate, secure property handling so credentials never sit in the repository, and automated promotion across environments via the Anypoint Platform APIs. The goal is that deployments are reproducible and reviewable rather than pushed from someone's Anypoint Studio instance.