Make your apps
actually talk.
If Zapier ran out of road, we pick it up. Custom integrations between Shopify, QuickBooks Online, enterprise RMM platform, and the rest of your stack. Real APIs, real webhooks, real reliability. We built our own ERP this way.
Everything you need, none of the upsell.
Real deliverables, with the boundaries written down. So you know what you're paying for and what counts as extra.
Inventory, orders, POS.
Sync inventory to QuickBooks or NetSuite. Push orders into fulfillment. Pull product data from upstream catalogs.
Two-way real-time.
Invoices, payments, vendors, GL classification. Sales tax handled correctly for BC and AB.
enterprise RMM platform, enterprise RMM platform, Autotask.
RMM and PSA integrations that match how your team actually runs tickets and contracts.
Retries, alerts, dashboards.
Production integrations need monitoring. We build it with retries, dead letter queues, and a dashboard so failures aren't silent.
The order we work in.
A clear sequence so you can budget time, money, and risk against the work.
Map.
Document data shape on both sides, identify edge cases, agree on the source of truth.
Build.
API or webhook-based integration with retry logic, idempotency, and logging.
Test.
Test in a sandbox with real data shapes. Edge cases and failure modes hit before production.
Monitor.
Production dashboard with success rate, error budget, and on-call alerting.
Common questions.
When is a custom integration worth building?
When the manual step between two systems is happening often enough that its cost exceeds the build, or when the copying between them introduces errors you cannot afford. Someone re-keying twenty records a week is usually the threshold.
Should we build or buy?
Buy first, always. Zapier, Make and native connectors solve most cases for less than a custom build costs to maintain. Custom is the answer when the systems have no connector, the logic is genuinely yours, or the data volume makes per-task pricing absurd.
What happens when a vendor changes their API?
Something breaks, which is why integrations need an owner rather than being built and forgotten. We build with error handling and alerting so a failure is noticed rather than silently dropping records, and maintenance can sit under a care plan.
Who owns the code?
You do. Source is delivered in your repository with documentation, so another developer can take it over. Integrations you cannot maintain without the original builder are a liability rather than an asset.
Get a quote on custom integrations.
Tell us a bit about your environment and we'll come back with a scoped proposal in two business days. No obligation, no pressure.
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