Service
Enterprise Application Integration
We connect the systems you already run, such as a CRM, an ERP, Tally or Zoho Books and e-signature, so orders and records move between them without anyone retyping them.
Enterprise Application Integration
- 01Systems and data-flow mapping
- 02API design and documentation
- 03Middleware or iPaaS implementation
Overview
Enterprise application integration connects the systems a business already runs, such as ERPs, CRMs, accounting, e-signature, and internal databases, so that data moves between them without people copying it. Profit Lever Models' SSO and analytics integrations and Nebula's CRM and e-signature connections are recorded examples.
What we build
- API integrations between SaaS tools and internal systems
- Middleware and event-driven pipelines that keep records in sync
- Single sign-on and identity integration (OAuth, SAML, Google, Microsoft)
- Document, e-signature, and payment integrations
- Migration tooling when a system is being replaced
How we approach the build
We map the systems, owners, and data flows before writing code, and we agree which system is the source of truth for each record. Integrations are built with logging and retry behaviour so failures are visible instead of silent.
What's included
Capabilities
- Systems and data-flow mapping
- API design and documentation
- Middleware or iPaaS implementation
- Identity and access integration
- Error handling, logging, and alerts
- Data migration and reconciliation
- Runbooks and handover
Process
- Discover. Working sessions to agree the users, the decisions the software supports, the systems it touches, and what the first release must do.
- Design. Data model, integration points, and clickable screens for the main flows before any build time is spent.
- Build. Short cycles with working software on a shared staging environment at the end of each one.
- Launch & scale. Release with monitoring in place, hand over the code and infrastructure, then use production feedback to decide what changes next.
Questions we hear often
Which systems have you integrated?
What if a system has no API?
More services
Start small: talk the requirement through before anything is built.
A short call with an engineer, not a salesperson. You describe the process or system, we ask questions, and you leave knowing whether it is worth scoping and roughly what that involves.
Talk to an engineer
Have systems that should talk to each other?
Describe the process, the systems involved, and what a good outcome looks like. We reply with questions and a suggested first step.