Software integrations

The problem

An order comes in through one system and gets typed into the next. A payment arrives and someone checks it by hand. At the end of the month, lists get compared to find out where the numbers went wrong. Every copy costs time, and every copy is a chance for a mistake that has to be tracked down later.

What you get

The software you already have starts working together. A sale, a payment or a new customer is recorded once and flows on to wherever it is needed. Nothing has to be copied from one screen to another, and closing the month no longer means hunting for differences.

The plan of action

We start by mapping what moves between your systems today, and how. The scope then says which connections come first, what they cost and what waits for later. Every connection is documented and tested. A first connection can be running within a few weeks; a larger set takes a few months. When one of your systems gets an update, keeping the connection working is our job.

Keep what already works

Connecting systems doesn’t mean replacing them. The software you know stays where it is, with the same screens and habits. What changes happens in the background: the copying, the checking and the reminders that something still has to be entered.

Connected before

We have connected payment providers such as PayPal, Worldline and Mollie to platforms that sell online, like a webshop. On a live software product with real customers on it, we build features where releases have to go out unnoticed and the data has to stay correct.

Who you work with