When your systems need to exchange data
Your website, CRM, or billing system already does its job, but you need a specific link between them. Here we start when the participating systems and desired outcome are known. If it is not yet clear which process to change, a business automation audit is the best first step.
A working connection with clear acceptance criteria
We define which system sends data, which receives it, and what triggers the transfer. An API allows systems to exchange data under established rules. We verify API availability and limits before committing to implementation. Delivery is accepted against agreed actions and data payloads.
Integration scope
Connection rules must be clear on both sides. Events and data: we specify the trigger moment, required fields, formats, and valid values. Access and limits: we verify API capabilities, permissions, and rate limits, agreeing on how credentials are used securely. Errors and monitoring: we define behavior on failure, retries, and incomplete data, and set indicators for successful delivery.
Compatibility and boundaries
Integration depends on the capabilities of both systems and their vendors’ terms. No connection can be promised without prior verification. CRM restructuring, data cleanup, new product features, and ongoing maintenance are scoped separately. Changes to an external API may require future updates.