This is the same situation we found ourselves in. There’s a lot of basic data manipulation and validation that developers get tired of writing. This is what OpenLexicon is designed to automate. There is also a lot of very specialized and complicatd implementations that take a lot of money to develop and test. OpenLexicon is not designed to try to replace this sort of software. OpenLexicon doesn’t need total control over your data flow to work properly - it is very likely that you can use a modular design approach and let OpenLexicon handle the basic business rules and your own software to handle the non-automatable tasks.

If you have alot of 'Business Rules' logic in Oracle's PL/SQL, OpenLexicon is very good at integrating this with modern approach to Business Rules.