API development & integration
Custom APIs and connectors between the systems you already run: ERP, CRM, e-commerce, accounting, warehouse, and industry platforms.
Service 02
Your tools already work. We make them work together.
Every growing business ends up with the same problem: a stack of tools that each work fine alone, connected by exports, re-typing, and hope. Orders live in one system, stock in another, invoices in a third, and someone reconciles them by hand every Friday. We build the connective tissue: integrations that move data automatically, reliably, and in a way your team can see and trust.
Custom APIs and connectors between the systems you already run: ERP, CRM, e-commerce, accounting, warehouse, and industry platforms.
A durable integration layer with queuing, retries, and logging, so one vendor outage does not silently corrupt a week of orders.
Inventory, pricing, bookings, and customer records kept consistent across channels, with conflicts surfaced instead of swallowed.
Dashboards and alerts on every flow, so you find out about a failed sync from us, not from an angry customer.
We document every system, every hand-off, and every manual re-entry. The map usually surprises the people who run it.
One integration architecture instead of point-to-point spaghetti: what talks to what, who owns each record, what happens on failure.
Connectors built and tested against real edge cases: partial failures, duplicate webhooks, and the malformed data your systems actually produce.
Go-live with monitoring, alerting, and runbooks. Integrations are infrastructure; we treat them that way.
The flows we focus on: storefronts synced with warehouses and accounting for retail, booking engines connected to channel managers for hospitality, and patient management integrated with billing for healthcare. Our lab's channel-sync and offline-sync builds exist precisely because these are the integrations where reliability is hardest.
Anything with an API, a database, or a file export, which in practice is nearly everything: ERPs, CRMs, e-commerce platforms, accounting packages, warehouse systems, booking engines, and legacy software that predates APIs entirely.
There is almost always a reliable path: direct database access, scheduled file exchange, or in stubborn cases controlled automation of the interface itself. The audit tells us which one is safe for your system.
Every flow we ship has logging, retries, and alerting. Failures queue and retry instead of vanishing, and you see the health of every connection on one dashboard.
No. Real-time adds cost and failure modes, and plenty of flows are better on a 15-minute or nightly schedule. We recommend real-time only where the business actually needs it, such as inventory across sales channels.
Next step
Describe the systems involved and what is not working. A senior engineer reads every inquiry and replies within one business day.