ProRail is a large organization responsible for the maintenance and extension of the Dutch railway network infrastructure. In this organisation the collection and use of asset data is becoming more and more critical part of the business operation. Information regarding the geographic location, physical condition or function of assets within the rail infrastructure is allocated among different data silos with information models and guidelines. Within the organization many applications make use of data collected from a combination of sources which is very inefficient and undesirable, because the quality and accuracy of the data can differ strongly. Therefore gluing these datasets together will always result in a downgrade of data quality. To solve this, ProRail decided to develop one data model that would fit all the required information. For the Dutch railway sector this change was a very big challenge and meant an adjustment of their entire way-of-working. For this reason ProRail needed to built a solution for the interim period. This solution had to unify data from the schematic world and the geographic world into an integrated output and was named Harmony. In this presentation you will learn why this project was the perfect fit to be built in FME, why it was a big development challenge and how major FME (Server) releases allowed it to mature over the years.