We connect the systems that construction, energy, government, and real-economy companies depend on every day.
Aquifer was founded by a team that spent years building data infrastructure at scale. We came from Stitch (acquired by Talend, then Qlik), where we learned what it takes to move data reliably between systems.
When we looked at the industrial sector — construction, energy, utilities, manufacturing — we saw companies struggling with the same problems. ERPs that don't talk to project management tools. GIS systems disconnected from financial systems. Contractors and owners exchanging data through email attachments and spreadsheets.
Generic integration tools don't solve this. They weren't built for Procore, Sage, Viewpoint, or ArcGIS. They don't understand how a general contractor needs to share data with an owner, or how a utility needs to get as-built data from a construction contractor into their asset management system.
So we built Aquifer — an integration platform designed specifically for the systems and workflows that industrial companies use.
When systems are truly connected, data moves automatically. No one should spend their day copying data between applications or reconciling spreadsheets. The work should happen once, in one place, and flow everywhere it needs to go.
Generic integration platforms treat Procore and Salesforce the same way. They're not the same. Construction ERPs, GIS platforms, and project management tools have specific data models and workflows. We build for those specifics.
The hardest integration problems aren't inside one company — they're between companies. Owners and contractors. Utilities and their vendors. Manufacturers and suppliers. We built Exchange because connecting organizations matters as much as connecting systems.