Integration.

We fix the place where your systems stop talking to each other.

We connect your ERP, CRM, accounting, and e-commerce systems to each other and to your new software — removing manual data entry, Excel-carried reports, and fragile overnight transfer jobs. A typical integration takes 3–8 weeks.

What we do

In most organizations the expensive problem is not building software but the software that refuses to talk to other software. The order sits in the ERP, the customer in the CRM, the invoice in accounting — and a person carries an Excel file between them. We close that gap.

We build an integration layer for your existing ERP, CRM, and accounting systems. We connect through standard APIs and data interfaces without modifying the core system, so your vendor support and upgrade path stay intact.

We build APIs so your partners, mobile app, or new product can reach enterprise data through a secure, versioned interface.

Working with legacy systems is a normal part of the job. Connecting to an undocumented database, a 15-year-old application, or a SOAP service is not an exception for us — it is a common starting point.

Who it's for

Teams entering the same data into two different systems by hand
Companies with an ERP whose surrounding processes remain disconnected
Teams building a new product that must reach existing enterprise data
Operations where overnight transfer jobs keep breaking

How we work

01
System inventory
Which system holds which data, who enters what by hand, how each report is produced. This step usually surfaces two or three critical dependencies nobody was tracking.
3–5 days
02
Integration design
Data ownership, sync direction, conflict rules, and failure scenarios. The hard part of integration is never the happy path — it is the moment both systems change the same record at once.
1 week
03
Build and test
The integration layer is built and tested against real data. Every transfer becomes traceable and reversible.
2–5 weeks
04
Rollout and monitoring
Phased cutover and alerting. Who finds out about a failed transfer, when, and how is defined before go-live.
1 week

What you get

A working integration layer with source code
A data flow map: which data moves where, how often
Error and retry policy documentation
Monitoring dashboard and alerting setup

Frequently asked questions

Do you need to modify our ERP?: No. We connect through standard APIs, database views, or file interfaces. Writing code inside an ERP breaks its support scope and upgrade path — we treat that as a last resort, only with no alternative and with vendor approval.
How long does an integration take?: A simple one-way transfer between two systems takes 2–3 weeks; an enterprise integration with two-way sync takes 6–8 weeks. The largest factor is the quality of the other system's API, not the work on our side.
Our system has no API — can you still connect it?: Usually yes. Direct database reads, scheduled file transfers, screen automation, and intermediary layers are all options. During feasibility we say plainly which route is sustainable and which one creates technical debt.
What happens when an integration breaks?: Every transfer is monitored, failed records are queued and retried automatically, and errors past a defined threshold alert a named person. An integration that fails silently is more dangerous than no integration at all — we build on that principle.

All services

ConsultingConsulting that sees the process on the floor and builds it in the system.AIAI systems that run in production, not just in demos.

Let's start

A short intro call is enough. We'll scope it together from there.

Get in touch

What we do

We build APIs so your partners, mobile app, or new product can reach enterprise data through a secure, versioned interface.

How we work

System inventory

Which system holds which data, who enters what by hand, how each report is produced. This step usually surfaces two or three critical dependencies nobody was tracking.

3–5 days

Integration design

Data ownership, sync direction, conflict rules, and failure scenarios. The hard part of integration is never the happy path — it is the moment both systems change the same record at once.

1 week

Build and test

The integration layer is built and tested against real data. Every transfer becomes traceable and reversible.

2–5 weeks

Rollout and monitoring

Phased cutover and alerting. Who finds out about a failed transfer, when, and how is defined before go-live.

1 week

Frequently asked questions

Do you need to modify our ERP?

No. We connect through standard APIs, database views, or file interfaces. Writing code inside an ERP breaks its support scope and upgrade path — we treat that as a last resort, only with no alternative and with vendor approval.

How long does an integration take?

A simple one-way transfer between two systems takes 2–3 weeks; an enterprise integration with two-way sync takes 6–8 weeks. The largest factor is the quality of the other system's API, not the work on our side.

Our system has no API — can you still connect it?

Usually yes. Direct database reads, scheduled file transfers, screen automation, and intermediary layers are all options. During feasibility we say plainly which route is sustainable and which one creates technical debt.

What happens when an integration breaks?

Every transfer is monitored, failed records are queued and retried automatically, and errors past a defined threshold alert a named person. An integration that fails silently is more dangerous than no integration at all — we build on that principle.