Integrations
We connect to what you have: commerce platform, CMS, ad accounts, spreadsheets and ERP.
It is rarely the systems that are the problem. It is the gaps between them. Each system is good at its own job, but none of them knows the whole — and so a person becomes the glue.
An integration takes that person out of the middle. Not because they are surplus, but because their time is better spent on something other than moving data.
What can talk to what
We go through your systems and work out what has a decent API, what has a back door, and what is closed off.
Where the truth lives
When two systems disagree, one of them has to be right. That decision matters more than the code, and it is yours — we ask the question.
Access and security
Permissions are granted as narrowly as the job allows, keys never live in the code, and everything runs encrypted.
Commerce platforms
Orders, stock, customers and product data pulled out of and written back to your shop — Shopify and equivalents.
Marketing and advertising
Ad data from the platforms tied to what actually sold, so you can see which money is working.
Internal systems
ERP, finance, stock and CRM connected to the rest of the house. Including when the system is old and the API is patchy.
An old system without an API is not necessarily a dead end
There is usually a database, an export function or a file drop to work with. It is slower to build and more fragile to run, but it can be done. We look at it before promising anything, so the price and the gain are clear from the start.
Talk to us about itHow we deliver
The same approach whatever the area. You can stop after each phase, and you know what the next step costs before agreeing to it.
We map it out first
Ninety minutes going through your processes to work out what can genuinely be automated. You get a clear picture of what is possible and what it would cost.
We build on a fixed price
One- to two-week sprints, each ending in a demo. You know the cost before we start, and you own the code afterwards. No lock-in, no long contract.
We keep it running
Service plans covering maintenance, support and extensions as the business changes.
Is this the right place to start?
If two or more of these sound familiar, there is usually something to gain. If none do, we would rather say so now than after a proposal.
- Two systems hold the same information in two versions
- Someone runs an export every week in order to see the whole
- Decisions are made on data that cannot be compared
- A new system was bought, but does not talk to the old ones
What we have built
AI that sees what the content sells
Content performance finally tied to product sales
Booking and customer overview in one place
Booking and follow-up run from one place
Shift plans and hours in one system
Hours flow straight in, no manual reconciliation
Questions we get asked
Our system is old and has no API. Is it still possible?+
Often yes, but by a different route. There is usually a database, an export function or a file drop to work with. We look at it before promising anything, so the price and the gain are clear from the start.
What about security?+
Access is granted as narrowly as the job allows, keys never live in the code, and everything runs encrypted. If data must not leave the building at all, we can build it to run on your own machines.
What happens when a provider changes their API?+
They do, a couple of times a year, and rarely with much notice. The integration therefore has to fail loudly rather than pass wrong data on. Keeping up with those changes is one of the main reasons to have a service plan.