You’re in good company

A few of the companies we’ve worked with.

When systems don’t agree

The CRM has one address for a customer, finance has another and the warehouse has a third. Someone exports a spreadsheet to work out which is right, and by the time they have, one of them has changed again.

The cost is easy to miss: details typed in twice, reports that need checking before anyone trusts them, and decisions made on yesterday’s figures.

One customer, as each system holds it
Field CRM Finance Warehouse
Contact CRMPriya Shah FinancePriya Shah WarehousePriya Shah
Address, where the systems disagree CRMMill Lane FinanceQuay Street WarehouseQuay St
Payment terms, where the systems disagree CRMEnd of month FinanceOn receipt WarehouseNot held

What we connect

From a single connection to the layer that joins them all.

  • Connections between your platforms

    Your CRM, ERP, finance, commerce, support and marketing tools, connected through their APIs, with sign-in and credentials handled securely.

  • Two-way sync

    Records kept in step between systems, with one system in charge of each field and clear rules for when both change at once.

  • Updates as they happen

    Changes sent as soon as they’re made, where a system can send them, rather than in a batch hours later, so a paid invoice or a new order reaches the right team while it still matters.

  • An integration layer

    One place for your connections, on an integration platform or a service of our own, instead of a web of direct links that each break in their own way.

  • APIs for your own software

    A documented, versioned API for your product or internal systems, so partners, apps and future tools can connect without a new project each time.

  • Older systems without an API

    Software that was never built to share, connected through its database, file exports or scheduled transfers, without changing how it runs today.

  • Data migration

    Records moved from old systems and spreadsheets into new ones: mapped, cleaned and checked, with a plan for the history.

We’ll recommend an integration platform where one fits, and build our own where it doesn’t.

It starts with what the data means

Two systems rarely describe the same thing the same way. One stores a full name, the other a first and last name. One counts stock by the unit, the other by the case.

Before we connect anything, we agree with your team what each field means, which system is in charge of it and what should happen when a value doesn’t fit. The rules are written down, so whoever changes the connection next knows why it works the way it does.

{{ fmSay }}

An API others can build on

When customers, partners or your own apps need to connect to your software, the API becomes part of your product. We design it for the people who’ll use it: clear names, predictable errors, documentation that stays current and versions that let it change without surprising anyone built on it.

GET /v2/orders/1042

200 OK

{

"id": "1042",

"status": "shipped",

"customer": {

"id": "cus_318",

"name": "Priya Shah"

}

}

The version is part of the address, so apps built on v1 keep working when v2 arrives.

Connected systems make AI useful

An assistant can only answer from the systems it can reach, and an agent can only act through the APIs it’s given. That makes integration the groundwork for useful AI: the right access, reliable data and a record of every action.

Connections need looking after

The platforms at each end keep changing. Providers release new API versions and retire old ones, credentials expire and your own processes move on. We can look after your integrations from there: watch them, keep them up to date and change them as your business does.

Provider notice

Orders API v1 retires on 30 June

Move to v2 before then. After that date, requests to v1 will be refused.

Work with us as a dedicated team, on a fixed price project or a mix of both.

Compare engagement models

Let’s connect it better

Tell us which systems you run, where information gets stuck and what you’d like to happen instead. We’ll suggest a sensible first connection.

Thanks, we’ll be in touch soon.

{{ ctaStatus }}