Software that already works shouldn't have to talk through a spreadsheet.

Most businesses aren't short on software. They're short on connections between the software they already have — the accounting system that doesn't know about the CRM, the identity provider nothing else checks against, the legacy system nobody wants to touch that still holds the real data.

We build the integration layer: APIs, webhooks and sync jobs that move data between systems reliably, handle the failure cases that always eventually happen, and don't require someone to notice when something breaks.

The work is rarely glamorous. It's also usually where the actual operational pain lives.

What we connect

Accounting & finance

Invoices, payments and ledger entries that reconcile automatically instead of at month end.

Identity & auth

Single sign-on and role sync so access is defined once, not maintained in five places.

Email & calendar

Activity that logs itself because it flows through the system rather than around it.

Payments

Processors wired in with retries, idempotency and reconciliation handled properly, not as an afterthought.

Legacy & on-prem systems

Getting data out of the system nobody wants to touch, without touching it more than necessary.

Webhooks & event streams

Real-time updates instead of a nightly batch job everyone works around.

Where integration goes wrong

Most broken integrations weren't built badly — they were built for the happy path and never handled what happens when a call times out, a webhook arrives twice, or the other system changes its API without warning. We design for those cases from the start: retries, idempotency keys, and a dead-letter queue for anything that needs a human to look at it.

Every integration we build ships with monitoring, so a silent failure gets caught by an alert rather than by a customer noticing their data is stale.

Questions we get asked

What if the system we need to connect to has no API?

We've built against everything from modern REST APIs to screen-scraping a legacy terminal app — we'll tell you honestly which approach is durable.

How do you handle a third-party API changing?

Integrations are monitored and versioned; when a provider changes their API we catch it from an alert, not from a support ticket.

Can you work alongside our existing IT team?

Regularly — we're often brought in for the integration specifically because it needs dedicated focus their team doesn't have time for.

How long does a typical integration take?

A single well-documented API integration is usually two to three weeks. Legacy or undocumented systems take longer to reverse-engineer safely.

Systems that should talk to each other, but don't?

Tell us what's disconnected. We'll map how to connect it.

Discuss the integration→