Unify
Bring every signal into one live profile, without duplicating what already lives in your warehouse.
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We unify siloed profiles and federated audiences on Adobe RTCDP, so measurement, orchestration, and personalization all run on the same foundation.
Real-Time CDP is built to unify customer data into one live profile. That only works if the profile actually pulls from every source it should: web and app behavior, but also the warehouse data, product signals, and channel context that make it useful.
A composable data strategy gets you there in three moves:
Bring every signal into one live profile, without duplicating what already lives in your warehouse.
See the journey across every channel on top of that same unified profile, not a separate dataset.
Act on what you just measured, in the moment, using the same profile the whole way through.
AI-readiness and governance usually get bolted on after the fact. We build both in from day one:
A federated, governed profile is the foundation every personalization or agentic use case depends on. Skip it, and AI investment sits on top of the same silos it was meant to fix.
Consent and identity rules belong at the profile layer, set once, instead of stitched together per campaign or region. That matters more as data crosses borders and regulations like the EU AI Act ask harder questions downstream.
The signal that predicts churn already exists. It just never made it into the profile. Federate product usage and billing data from the warehouse, and RTCDP can act on it without a new ingestion pipeline.
The customer view stops at the loading dock. The customer doesn't. Federate distributor, dealer, and plant data into RTCDP, and neither does the profile.
Break down data silos across your existing systems without replacing what already works.
Cut the time to activation by building identity resolution once instead of per campaign.
Reduce compliance risk by governing consent and identity at the profile layer.
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A lot of partners will configure the platform you bought and hand it back. We stay, because the work that matters happens after go-live: the second and third use case, the warehouse connection nobody scoped in year one, the CJA and AJO attach that turns a data platform into a working system.
We hold four Adobe Specializations, have run more than 300 Adobe engagements, and staff our work with over 100 in-house Adobe experts, as a Gold Solutions Partner. That depth is why we can combine Adobe expertise with platform-agnostic data architecture, and why manufacturing and high-tech companies bring us in to build real personalization and scalable digital products on top of the RTCDP they already own.
Every engagement starts with the same question: for this dataset, does the business need it ingested, or is federation enough? Getting that answer right, use case by use case, is most of what these six services do.

VP of Technology
Owns the technical architecture across Nortal's data and platform engagements, including how we scope federation versus ingestion on every RTCDP build.

Adobe Studio Leader
Leads the team of Adobe practitioners who design and build composable CDP architecture day to day.

Adobe Practice Director
Sets the direction for Nortal's Adobe practice.

Adobe Data & Insights Practice Lead
Leads the practice that turns a unified RTCDP profile into usable measurement.
Adobe Real-Time CDP unifies customer data into real-time profiles you can activate across channels. It supports a full spectrum of data composability, from full ingestion to full federation to a mix of both; so you can decide, deliberately, which data gets ingested into that profile and which stays federated in your warehouse. Get that split right, and you unify data from more systems without duplicating what's already governed elsewhere, activate a new use case in days instead of waiting on a new ingestion pipeline, and keep consent and identity governed in one place instead of twice.
It depends on how many source systems are in scope and how mature your warehouse data model already is, so we will not quote a single number here. What we can say: Adobe's own published data on Federated Audience Composition shows audience build-out moving from weeks to about a day once a warehouse connection is live, which is the kind of gap a scoped rollout closes. Most of our engagements land a first production use case in weeks, with the platform-wide rollout running in parallel.
No. Data composability, in this context, means your RTCDP instance can federate data from the warehouse you already run instead of ingesting a copy of everything. If you already have RTCDP, this is an extension of what you have, not a migration away from it.