No retyping
Data moves from one system to another automatically. Nobody copies orders and addresses between windows.
System integrations
Most of our integrations are not an off-the-shelf module. We connect the store or website to the specific system your work depends on: a three-party delivery platform, separate software where customers also place orders, or a calculator that works with live outside data.
Why integrate
Retyping orders, checking spreadsheets, copying prices. Every manual step takes time and sooner or later leads to a mistake. An integration takes over that work and does it the same way every time.
From our projects
Every project is different, but some tasks come back. If yours is another one, the approach is the same: we clarify where the data comes from and where it has to arrive.
Helpful answers
Yes, when they are part of the project. More often, though, we are asked for connections that have no ready module: three-party deliveries, outside ordering software or calculators with outside data.
A description of the process you want to automate, and access to the documentation or API of the system we will connect to. If there is no documentation, we check what else the system allows.
We look for another way: scheduled file exchange, email or reading data from a page. The choice depends on what the system allows and how reliable the connection needs to be. We tell you what is possible before we start.
We work with CloudCart, Shopify, WooCommerce, Laravel and others. What matters is that the platform can receive or send data. We check that at the very start, before we commit.
The customer orders in the separate software. The integration passes the order to the online store, where it appears like any other and is handled in the usual way: confirmation, payment, delivery.
From the outside source the task requires, for example a price list, an exchange rate or stock levels. The calculator uses it in the calculation and shows the result on the page. We define the calculation logic together with you.
It depends on both systems and how well they are documented. Once we have looked at them, we give a concrete scope and timeline before development starts.
A change in someone else’s system can stop the connection. That is why it helps to include the integration in a support plan, so we can react quickly and fix it in time.
You get a clear direction for building the project and which practices to introduce, because we know the business, not only the technology.