Service
System integration
Connecting the systems you already run, such as accounting, ERP, e-commerce, devices and partner APIs, so data moves once, automatically, and stays consistent.
What integration work looks like
- Orders from a web shop or marketplace flowing into inventory and accounting without re-typing.
- Machine, meter or attendance device data reaching the business system that needs it.
- Two departments' systems agreeing on customers, products and prices.
- Partner or government APIs (payments, SMS, e-invoicing, logistics) wired into your workflow.
- Legacy software kept alive behind a modern API until it can be replaced.
What makes an integration reliable
Anyone can call an API once. The work is in what happens when the other side is down, slow, or returns something unexpected. Our integrations queue and retry safely, never post the same record twice, log every exchange, reconcile totals on a schedule, and raise an alert a human will see. Field mappings and transformations are written down and versioned so the next person can change them with confidence.
How we scope it
We list every system, its interface (API, database, file exchange, serial or network protocol), the direction of each data flow, who owns each record, and what should happen on conflict. That one-page map usually settles most design questions before code is written.
Questions we are often asked
The vendor says their system has no API. Can you still integrate it?
Often: through database access, scheduled file exchange, printer or email capture, or automating its own interface as a last resort. We will assess the options and their fragility honestly.
Will this slow our existing systems down?
Integrations are designed to run alongside, not inside, your systems, and are throttled and scheduled to stay within their limits.