What we integrate
CRMs, ERPs and accounting systems; payment gateways; e-commerce platforms; mobile apps; hardware such as gates, kiosks and scanners; and the third-party APIs your industry runs on. Where a system has a documented API we use it; where it does not, we build a careful adapter around it rather than reaching into its database.
The goal is one version of each record — a customer, an order, a policy — with every system reading from or writing to it in a defined way.
Integration we have already shipped
EZRater, a comparative rating platform for surplus lines insurance, connects to more than 40 insurance carriers and solves the ACORD interoperability problem that normally makes cross-carrier quoting a manual job. One submission goes out; comparable quotes come back.
For a multi-location gym chain we joined a CRM, a React Native member app, QR-code entry gates and kiosk payments on AWS into one system, so a membership change at the desk takes effect at the gate immediately. And for a fashion retailer, an AI recommendation engine was integrated into the existing store rather than replacing it.
Built to survive the other system changing
Integrations usually break when someone else changes something: a partner updates their API, a field is renamed, a service slows down. We design for that — versioned contracts, validation on every message, retries with limits, and a queue so a slow partner does not stall your own system.
Every integration is logged and monitored, so when a message fails you see which one, why, and can replay it, instead of discovering the gap in next month's reconciliation.
How an integration project runs
We start by mapping the data: which system owns which field, what happens when two disagree, and which flows need to be real-time versus nightly. That map, agreed with your team, is the spec.
Then we build one flow end to end, test it against real data in a staging environment, and cut over with the old process still available as a fallback. The remaining flows follow the same pattern, so risk stays small at every step.
Security across system boundaries
Every connection between systems is a door, so each one gets its own credentials with only the permissions it needs, secrets are kept in a managed vault rather than in code, and traffic is encrypted end to end.
Personal and financial data is only passed to systems that need it, and fields are masked or dropped at the boundary where they are not needed, which keeps compliance reviews short.