1. A method of reconciling discrepancies in information generated in a telecommunications system that is organized into a plurality of heterogeneous telecommunication domains, the method comprising: receiving, in a server processor of a continuum orchestrator computing device, a first message from a first domain orchestrator component, wherein: all components in the telecommunications system involved in delivery of a first service are grouped into at least one of a plurality of domains, each domain in the plurality of domains includes different components than every other domain in plurality of domains, the plurality of domains includes at least a first domain and a second domain, the components in the first domain collectively provide a first functionality for the delivery of the first service, the components in the second domain collectively provide a different functionality for the delivery of the first service, the first domain includes: the first domain orchestrator component; and a component that generates communication information, and the second domain includes: a second domain orchestrator component; and a different component that generates overlapping communication information, receiving, in the server processor of the continuum orchestrator computing device, a second message from the second domain orchestrator component, wherein: the received first message includes the communication information generated by the component in the first domain, and the received second message includes the overlapping communication information generated by the different component in the second domain; synchronizing information, via the server processor of the continuum orchestrator computing device, by replacing portions of the communication information included in the received first message with portions of the overlapping communication information included in the received second message; using the synchronized information to generate a third message; and sending the third message to the first domain orchestrator component included in the first domain.