← Everything we do
Integrations

Somebody is the integration.

Two pieces of software bought years apart and never introduced. A person in the middle copying between them every morning. It works, right up until they go on holiday, or the other end has a bad afternoon.

Everything talking to everything

Click a system to take it offline
0records moved since you opened this page
0failures caught and retried
0of them typed by a person

Take one offline and watch the work queue rather than vanish. That is the difference between an integration and a script somebody wrote once.

Things we join up

If it holds data, it can be made to talk.

  • Accounting and bookkeeping systems
  • Stock, warehouse and picking
  • CRM and email platforms
  • Couriers and shipping
  • Payment providers and gateways
  • Supplier price and stock feeds
  • Marketplaces and sales channels
  • Tills and point of sale
  • Old systems with no API at all
  • Databases talking straight to each other
  • Files dropped on a schedule
  • Webhooks, both sending and receiving
  • An API of your own for partners to use
  • Matching records that do not agree
  • Deduplicating what arrives twice
  • Retries when the other end is down
  • Alerting when something really is stuck
  • An audit trail of every change
  • One off data migrations
  • Replaying a day that went wrong
How they talk

Some of them do not want to.

The easy ones

A documented API and webhooks both ways. Most modern software. These are a known quantity and we price them as such.

The awkward ones

A file dropped on a server at four in the morning, a database you are allowed to read but not write, or a report that only comes out as a spreadsheet. All workable.

The ones with nothing

Software from 2004 with no API and a vendor who will not add one. There is almost always a way in, and we will tell you honestly what it costs to maintain before you agree to it.

What you get

It keeps working when nobody is watching.

It handles the bad days

The other end will go down, change a field or send nonsense. We build for that, with retries, alerts and a queue, so a bad afternoon does not become lost orders.

You can see what happened

Every sync leaves a record of what moved and what did not, so when somebody asks why an order is missing there is an answer rather than a shrug.

The person gets their morning back

The work that was a daily job becomes a thing that already happened. They get to do something that needs a human instead.

Who is copying what?

Tell us which two systems, and what somebody moves between them. We will come back with a price and a timescale.

hello@bitwrighttechnologies.com