User Documentation
Auto Light Dark
Auto Light Dark

End-to-End (Map)

The End-to-End Integration Map shows your integration landscape as a graph. Each node represents a system, and each line represents the End-to-End integrations between two systems.

Purpose: Use the End-to-End Integration Map to see which systems are connected through complete integration chains and which system pairs carry the most integrations.

Navigate to Reporting → Landscape → Visualization → Map → End-to-End to open the map.


End-to-End Map Overview

image-20260921-085501.png
End-to-End Integration Map showing systems as nodes and their End-to-End integrations as connecting lines

What you see:

  • Node - One system that is sender or receiver of at least one End-to-End integration

  • Line - End-to-End integrations between two systems; more integrations result in a thicker line

  • Filter - The badge shows how many of the three available filters are in use

  • Clear - Removes all active filters and is shown only while a filter is applied

Only systems connected to at least one other system are shown. Integrations whose sender and receiver are the same system are not drawn.

An End-to-End integration can have several receivers. In that case one line is drawn from the sender to each receiver.


Reading the Map

A line shows that two systems are connected through End-to-End integrations, but not which system is the sender or receiver.

To analyze the direction, use Reporting → Landscape → Visualization → by System, which shows the selected system in separate As Sender and As Receiver graphs.

Line thickness is graded rather than proportional. It increases at 3, 10, 50, and 100 integrations.
Two lines with the same thickness can therefore represent different numbers of integrations.
Click a line to see the exact integrations behind it.

Node positions are recalculated when the map is opened. Default node colors are assigned automatically and do not indicate a category or status.

image-20260921-090017.png

To assign a fixed color to a system, configure Appearance → Map Color under Inventory → Landscape → Systems.


Filters

Open the filters using the funnel icon in the top right, then select the entries and confirm with Apply.

image-20260921-085910.png
Filter panel with the Sender / Receiver, Environment and Tag filters.

What you see:

  • Sender / Receiver - Systems to include or exclude. Systems belonging to a data source show the data source name in brackets to distinguish systems with the same name

  • Environment - Environments to include or exclude

  • Tag - Tags or individual tag values to include or exclude

The map opens with Production selected.

Each filter can be used to include or exclude entries.

An End-to-End integration is included when at least one of the interfaces in its chain belongs to the selected environment. A chain that spans several environments therefore remains visible.

When filtering by Sender / Receiver, the selected systems and the systems directly connected to them remain visible so that the surrounding connections are preserved.


Working with the Map

image-20260921-091129.png
A selected system: the system and its directly connected systems stay highlighted, all others are dimmed

Action

Result

Click a system

Highlights the system and its directly connected systems; all other systems are dimmed

Click the selected system again

Opens the system in the Inventory in a new tab

Click the background

Removes the current selection

Click a line

Opens the End-to-End integrations between the two systems in the Inventory in a new tab while retaining the Environment and Tag filters

The controls in the lower left corner allow you to:

3a3e9cc6-abf7-4b19-8be0-ed9eea607ee5-20250821-113214.png
  • Plus button (+): Zoom in for detailed view of integration flow containers and component relationships

  • Minus button (-): Zoom out for broader end-to-end process overview

  • Fit view button (□): Single click to automatically adjust view to show all integration flows perfectly

  • Lock button: Lock the view to prevent accidental zooming or moving while analyzing complex flows



Last Updated: September 21, 2026