Your systems, finally speaking one language
Every automation, every dashboard, every AI feature stands on the same foundation: systems that exchange data reliably. We build integrations like infrastructure — official APIs where they exist, hardened bridges where they don't, monitoring and retries everywhere — because a silent integration failure is the most expensive kind.
What we connect
The operational stack, wired together through interfaces the vendors — and your ops team — will stand behind.
ERP & finance systems
SAP, Dynamics, Odoo, NetSuite and local ledgers — read and written through sanctioned interfaces.
CRM, commerce & operations
Salesforce, HubSpot, Shopify, WMS, carriers and POS — the operational stack, synchronised.
Legacy bridges
Systems with no API — bridged safely via files, EDI, database interfaces or structured email.
Event backbones
Queues, streams and webhooks that turn point-to-point spaghetti into an architecture that scales.
Integration as engineering, not plumbing
The happy path is the easy part. Integrations are designed from the failure modes backwards.
Map systems and contracts
What each system owns, which direction data must flow, and what happens today when it doesn't.
Design for failure first
Retries, idempotency, dead-letter queues and reconciliation checks — decided before the happy path is written.
Build against sanctioned interfaces
Official APIs first; where none exist, the safest bridge the vendor and your ops team will stand behind.
Monitor and reconcile continuously
Flow dashboards, latency alerts and scheduled cross-system reconciliation that catches silent drift.
What ships with every integration
The parts most integrations skip — which is why most integrations break silently.
Common questions
Our last integration broke silently for weeks.
That's the failure mode we design against: every flow has monitoring, and reconciliation jobs compare totals across systems on schedule — so a silent failure becomes a loud alert within hours, not an end-of-quarter surprise.
iPaaS tools promise this without code.
And for simple, low-volume flows they deliver — we'll say so when that's your case. They struggle with volume, complex transformations and real error handling; we build the integrations that outgrew them, sometimes alongside them.
The vendor charges a fortune for API access.
We'll help with that maths: sometimes the API fee beats the alternative's fragility, sometimes a file-based bridge is genuinely fine. The recommendation comes with the trade-offs in writing.
Can you take over integrations someone else built?
Yes, after an audit — usually by adding the missing monitoring and retries first, then rebuilding only the flows that deserve it.
Terminal scheduling, trade capture and field reporting, unified
Three disconnected workflows became one platform — the field-to-report cycle went from days to hours.
Read the case study →More business automation
Finance & back office →
Invoicing, reconciliation, expense flows and month-end — closed in hours, not weeks.
Sales & CRM operations →
Lead routing, quoting, follow-ups and pipeline hygiene that happen without anyone remembering to.
Order-to-cash & fulfilment →
Orders flowing from storefront to warehouse to invoice to ledger with zero re-keying.
The full practice →
Everything we do in business automation.
How many of your systems agree with each other right now?
If you're not sure, that's the audit's first job.