Sanae BEKKAR – My Blog –

New features

Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) continues to evolve, delivering greater flexibility, automation, and observability to enterprise integration teams with a focus on AI, retry logic, decision automation, iCal generation, and the integrated RPA experience.

In this blog post, I’m highlighting key enhancements introduced in the 25.02 release and offering a preview of exciting features planned in the release 25.4 in the next post.

Let’s get started !

[25.2] Event Filter Enhancements

OIC now allows you to filter events more intelligently. You can subscribe to business events (like a new Purchase Order) and apply conditions such as:

• Only orders above a certain value
• Only from selected customers

This user-friendly filtering makes it easier to automate processes that respond to specific business scenarios.

[25.2] Dynamic FTP Adapter Connections

Runtime flexibility just got a boost: You can now dynamically select FTP connections during execution. This is a huge win for scenarios requiring adaptive routing based on business logic or external triggers. Expect this capability to roll out to more adapters soon.

Please refer to my post for more details :

[25.2] B2B Outbound EDI Batching

You can now manage B2B outbound batching directly within your OIC projects and include them in deployments. This makes managing EDI processes more modular and integrated into your development lifecycle.

[25.2] B2B – Project Deployments

B2B is part of projects , they can be part of the project deployment.

[25.2] B2B – AS4 Inbound Pull Mode

this release introduce AS4 (Applicability Statement 4) Inbound Pull Mode for B2B messaging , that is a significant enhancement for secure, reliable document exchange in highly regulated or asynchronous communication environments.

[25.2] Oracle-Managed Disaster Recovery

OIC’s managed disaster recovery solution continues to expand with new regions , most recently adding UK London and Cardiff. More regions are on the roadmap like Singapore/Tokyo. and Frankfurt/Amsterdam.

Integration Diffing

Compare two versions of an integration and instantly see what changed , a much needed productivity boost for developers and reviewers working in team environments.

Now we move to Observability side:

[25.2] Instance Type Banner

Each OIC instance now displays its name and type (dev or prod) in a banner. No more guessing based on URLs , it’s now visible at a glance.

Now you will see the banner on top-right identifying the instance name and the type whether it’s a dev shape or a production shape.

[25.2] End-to-End Flow View

See the entire call hierarchy of integrations in one unified view. If Integration A calls B, which calls C and so on, the full chain is visualized in a single page , making it easier to debug and analyze business flows.

OCI Logging & Analytics Integration

Punch-out to OCI Logging Analytics is coming. You’ll be able to send logs and metrics to centralized dashboards, enabling enterprise-grade fleet monitoring across all your OIC instances.

You can create you own dashboards based on OCI service metrics for OIC and the activity stream to give the intelligence to monitor and manage OIC instances.

For Healthcare modernization :

[25.2] FHIR Support for Healthcare

For those in the healthcare sector, OIC now supports additional FHIR profiles. I will share more deep dive about this feature in my upcoming blog posts.

For AI :

[25.2] AI-Generated Integration Descriptions

OIC now uses AI to generate high-level descriptions of your integrations, helping business users understand what each flow does.

This is especially helpful for improving collaboration between technical teams and stakeholders.

Future plans include expanding this to generate developer a detailed technical docs including:

• Connections used
• Error-handling logic
• Invoked services and endpoints

This is especially valuable for large teams, regulated environments, and when handing over integration maintenance across project cycles.

Native actions for other OCI AI services

You now have access to a native action for the Document Understanding AI service. This means:

• No complex API calls
• No external authentication setup
• No custom scripts or logic

Just do  drag and drop into your orchestration flow.

Once added, you can pass a document (e.g., PDF invoice, contract, receipt) to the service, and it returns:

• The document type
• A set of key extracted fields relevant to that type (e.g., invoice number, total amount, date)

This AI-driven enhancement is especially useful for automating document-intensive business processes like:

• Invoice processing
• Contract management
• Order fulfillment
• Supplier onboarding

The native AI actions in OIC remove the typical barriers to adopting AI in enterprise automation:

• No need to learn model APIs
• No additional infrastructure
• Fully managed, scalable, and secure

This makes AI accessible to integration developers and architects who want to inject intelligence into workflows without building models from scratch.

For Connectivity side :

[25.2] Adapter Enhancements and Rapid Adapter Builder

With every release, Oracle delivers improvements to existing adapters and introduces new ones, expanding OIC’s ability to connect to an ever-widening ecosystem of applications and services. But what if you need to integrate with a REST API not covered by existing adapters?

That’s where the Rapid Adapter Builder comes in.

This tool allows you to declaratively build custom REST adapters, define authentication, and configure operations, all through a low-code interface.

Whether you’re integrating with a SaaS solution or a niche in-house REST service, this builder reduces the time needed to connect and go live.

Continuous, Customer-Driven Innovation

Oracle Integration Cloud continues to deliver value with every two-month release cycle. Features like AI-assisted scheduling, drag-and-drop retry logic, and enhanced decision automation are directly driven by customer feedback , including real-world integration challenges faced across industries.

Unified RPA in the Automation Platform

Oracle is not just adding robotic process automation (RPA) as a standalone feature , it’s embedding it deeply within the OIC automation stack.

• RPA is now available as a component within Projects
• Pre-built and custom RPA flows are managed like any other integration
• Shared connections and a visual dependency graph unify your automation landscape

You can train robots to interact with desktop apps, fetch data ( PO details from a legacy system ,for example), and return results into the integration flow , effectively filling API gaps in hybrid environments.

For more details , please refer to that post : https://sanaebekkar.wordpress.com/2025/05/29/getting-started-with-oracle-rpa/

Continuous Innovation, Customer-Driven

With releases every two months, Oracle is delivering rapid innovation and most of it is based on customer feedback. Whether it’s AI-assisted logic, retry automation, or observability tools, the trend is clear: Oracle is evolving OIC into a comprehensive business automation platform, not just an integration tool.

Whether you’re already using OIC or considering a move to a low-code automation platform, releases 25.2 and 25.4 offer compelling reasons to explore what’s new.

Thanks for reading !