When data is copied by hand between apps, sooner or later it gets copied wrong. We connect your tools through their APIs so information moves on its own, with error handling built in.
A custom API integration connects applications that don't talk to each other, like your online store and your ERP or your forms and your CRM, so data syncs without manual work. We design and document it for companies that copy data by hand or rely on exports today. You start with a 7-day trial: one workflow in one direction between two systems, with alerts if anything fails.
REST and GraphQL APIs, webhooks, older SOAP services, or CSV files over SFTP when there's no other option. We build with n8n and its HTTP Request node and, when volume or logic calls for it, with a small Node.js or Python service on your server.
Both tools offer an API, the manual work repeats every day and copy errors have already caused headaches, such as duplicate orders or invoices with outdated data.
Integrations rarely fail because of the connection itself; they usually fail on details like these.
We map how data travels, define which system owns each field and agree on what happens with conflicts and deletions.
We work against sandbox environments when the API offers them, with real cases and edge cases, and create credentials in your accounts with minimum permissions.
We switch on in phases, with email or Slack alerts and a log of every execution.
We choose with you the connection that removes the most manual work, for example creating each form lead in the CRM without duplicates, or sending each order to your invoicing software. We build it in one direction, with error alerts and logging, and validate it with real data. Before kickoff, we put the scope, dates and terms in writing.
First we look for reliable alternatives: scheduled exports, database access, file imports or the emails the tool sends. Automating the interface by mimicking clicks is sometimes possible, but it breaks with any screen change, so we only suggest it as a last resort, with that warning in writing.
It can, but it multiplies the hard cases: two people editing the same record, a deletion on one side, or a loop that keeps resending changes. That's why we usually start in one direction and, if the other is needed, first define which system wins for each field and how to prevent loops.
Vendors usually announce changes and retire old versions with notice. We document which version each integration uses and leave test cases to quickly check whether something broke, and error alerts fire as soon as an execution fails. Ongoing maintenance can stay with your team or be contracted separately.
Your company does. Credentials are created in your accounts, workflows run on a server you pay for and any code lives in a repository you own. That way you can switch providers or maintain it in-house without depending on us, with documentation any technical person can follow.
Tell us which ones, what data needs to move between them and how often. We'll review their APIs and get back to you with a written 7-day trial proposal.
Pick a goal and we'll suggest the services that fit best.