What we do

The connective layer of your architecture

  • API design Consistent, versioned REST APIs with clear contracts, authentication and documentation, so internal teams and partners can build against them with confidence.
  • Middleware and iPaaS Building and rationalizing integration flows on platforms such as MuleSoft or Boomi, or in lightweight custom services where a platform would be overkill.
  • Event-driven architecture Messaging and streaming with tools such as Kafka, designed with clear event ownership, retries, ordering and idempotency in mind.
  • Data synchronization Keeping records consistent across CRM, ERP and operational systems, with conflict rules, reconciliation and alerting when things drift.
  • Legacy connectivity Wrapping older systems, file drops and databases behind modern interfaces, so they can take part in new work without a risky replacement.

Typical engagements

Common ways we help

Integration architecture review

Mapping how your systems exchange data today, where the fragile points are, and a target design you can move toward in stages.

Point-to-point clean-up

Replacing a tangle of scripts and one-off connections with a smaller set of well-monitored, documented integrations.

New system onboarding

Connecting a newly adopted platform to your existing estate, including initial data loads, ongoing sync and error handling.

How we approach it

Designed for the day something fails

  1. Agree the contracts

    We pin down data ownership, formats and expectations between systems before building, so each side knows what to rely on.

  2. Plan for failure

    Retries, dead-letter handling, idempotency and clear alerts are part of the design from the start, not added after an outage.

  3. Make it observable

    Logging, tracing and dashboards that let your team see what moved, what didn’t and why.

Related services

  • SalesforceConnecting your CRM to billing, ERP and back-end services.
  • JavaCustom integration services and APIs built on Spring Boot.

Systems not talking to each other?

Tell us which systems are involved and what is going wrong. We’ll help you find a dependable way to connect them.