Stories from our customers

Triumph sought to expand online merchandising to include apparel. Their existing content management system (CMS) and commerce products were adequate for handling this addition; however, they were considerably less flexible than composable solutions, and the increase in costs associated with staying with the existing technology project was a major obstacle. The solution architects had to choose between reinvesting in less flexible legacy systems or charting a new course in digital composability.

Triumph’s architects saw Uniform as the nexus of their new architecture; a technology-agnostic presentation layer that alleviates the complexity and demand of code-heavy backend migrations. The Uniform Visual Workspace allows the team to build and launch the clothing store–a new part of the website developed on composable architecture with a completely different technology stack–without interrupting the original website on existing systems.

The Visual Workspace is the all-in-one presentation layer, complete with native personalization and A/B testing features, streamlined to a single platform with visual preview for precision in building digital experiences. Uniform is also utilized as the orchestration layer, supporting the composable infrastructure while architects gradually migrate technology in and out of the backend, to avoid rewriting the front-end code when replatforming technology.

Life Extension is a leading retail and direct-to-consumer health and wellness brand. When Sitecore failed to deliver the performance, scalability, and reliability they expected, they faced re-platforming–lost time, money, and resources they could ill afford in today’s competitive market.

Uniform helped Life Extension address their challenges and avoid replatforming by preserving the parts of the DXP that were working well for them.