Third-party integration that holds when they change.
Your software rarely works alone. It has to talk to payments, your CRM, and the tools your business runs on. We build those integrations to be reliable, with sync you can trust, retries when a provider fails, and monitoring so you see problems first.
The difference is reliability
The hard part of integration isn't connecting, it's staying connected
Wiring two systems together for the happy path is easy. The trouble starts with everything else: the provider that times out, the rate limit you hit at peak, the field they renamed without warning, the webhook that arrives twice. A naive integration works in the demo and fails quietly in production.
We build integrations for the real world. Safe retries, idempotent handling so nothing is double-processed, credential security, and monitoring on every connection. The result is plumbing you don't have to think about, until you check the dashboard and see it just working.
What you get
Integrations built to survive production
Reliable sync, real failure handling, and secure credentials, with monitoring so you always know they're working.
Connections to the tools you use
Payments, CRM, ERP, email, shipping, analytics, and more, wired into your software, so the services you rely on work together instead of apart.
Reliable data sync
Records kept consistent between systems in the right direction, so you're not reconciling two sources of truth that quietly disagree.
Webhooks and event handling
Real-time reactions to events in the services you connect, so your software responds the moment something happens rather than on a delay.
Error handling and retries
Failures caught, retried safely, and surfaced when they can't be, so a third-party hiccup doesn't silently drop an order or a payment.
Rate-limit and quota handling
Requests paced to each provider's limits, so integrations keep working under load instead of getting throttled or cut off.
Secure credential management
API keys, tokens, and secrets stored and rotated safely, with least-privilege scopes, so a connection can't become a security hole.
Monitoring and alerting
Health checks and alerts on every integration, so you learn a provider is failing from a dashboard, not from an angry customer.
Typed, tested, owned code
Integrations engineered type-safe and tested, delivered as code you own, so they stay reliable and you can adapt them as providers change.
How we build it
From mapping the systems to an integration you can trust
A clear path from designing the data flow to a deployed, monitored integration, reviewed at every stage.
- 01
Discovery & mapping
We map the systems to connect, the data that moves between them, and the direction and rules that sync should follow.
- 02
Design the integration
We design the data flow, event handling, and failure behavior, and review each provider's API and limits before building.
- 03
Build
We build typed, tested integrations in reviewable iterations, so you can validate the data flow on real records early.
- 04
Harden
We add retries, rate-limit handling, and monitoring, and test the failure paths, so the integration survives the real world.
- 05
Deploy & maintain
We ship with alerting, then watch the integrations and adapt them as providers change their APIs or your needs shift.
- TypeScript
- Node.js
- Python
- REST & webhooks
- OAuth
- Redis
- AWS
Why it matters
A broken integration breaks trust, not just data
Integrations sit on the critical path of your business: a payment that must go through, an order that must reach the warehouse, a lead that must land in the CRM. When one fails silently, the damage isn't a log entry, it's a customer who didn't get what they paid for, and the trust that goes with it.
That's why the reliability work matters more than the initial connection. Retries, idempotency, and monitoring are what keep an integration dependable when providers misbehave, and because the code is typed and owned by you, adapting to a provider's change is a small fix instead of a fire drill.
Proof
Where we've put this into production
Integrations behind a daily reconciliation workflow
Reliable connections into the payment and data sources a B2B fintech reconciles every day — with sync, retries, and monitoring built in.
Read the case study- −41%
- Daily reconciliation time
- 24h → real-time
- Data synced live, not overnight
Related services
Keep exploring
Software Development
The full category: custom apps, backends, APIs, databases, and enterprise systems.
Learn moreAPI Development
The other side of the coin: designing and exposing your own API.
Learn moreBackend Development
The server side that integrations plug into and run within.
Learn moreBusiness Process Automation
Integrations are often the plumbing behind an end-to-end automated workflow.
Learn more
FAQ
Third-party integration, answered
Need systems to talk to each other? Book a call and we'll map the integrations with you.
What is third-party integration?
It's connecting your software to external services so they work together: sending payments through a processor, syncing contacts with your CRM, pushing orders to a shipping provider, or reacting to events from any tool you use. The work is in making those connections reliable, secure, and consistent, so data moves automatically instead of being copied between systems by hand.
What systems can you integrate with?
Most services with an API: payment providers like Stripe, CRMs like HubSpot or Salesforce, accounting, email and messaging, shipping and logistics, analytics, storage, and internal systems. If a service offers an API or webhooks, we can almost always integrate it, and where one doesn't, we'll tell you what's possible and how.
How is this different from API development?
API development is building and exposing your own API for others to call. Third-party integration is the reverse: connecting your software to APIs that other services provide. One is about the interface you offer; the other is about consuming the interfaces others offer. They complement each other, and a project often needs both.
What happens when a third-party API goes down or changes?
We assume it will, and design for it. Integrations retry transient failures safely, queue work when a provider is unavailable so nothing is lost, and alert you when something needs attention. When a provider changes its API, owned, typed integration code makes the fix quick and contained, rather than a mystery outage you can't touch.
How do you keep our credentials and data secure?
API keys, tokens, and secrets are stored securely and kept out of code, with the narrowest scopes each integration needs and rotation where providers support it. Data in transit is encrypted, and we only move the data an integration actually requires. The aim is that connecting a new service never becomes a new way in for an attacker.
Can you integrate with a system that has no modern API?
Often, yes. For older systems we can work with whatever they expose: legacy SOAP or XML APIs, file exports and imports, database-level access, or scheduled batch transfers. It's less elegant than a modern API, but we can usually build a reliable bridge, and we'll be upfront about the trade-offs before we start.
Let's build something worth shipping
Tell us what you're working on. Book a call to talk through it, or send a few details and we'll get back to you with next steps.