Five system tiles joined to a central tile by lines carrying dots, beside a settings list.

Systems that talk to each other.

Your CRM, your ERP, your shop, your site and your customer data were never designed together. We join them through clean APIs and small, well-documented middleware, so information moves once and stays right.

How we think about it

Small pipes, clearly labelled.

Big integration platforms fail quietly. We prefer small services that do one thing, log what they did and can be read by the next developer. Every connection gets a contract, a test and an owner. When a system changes, you know within minutes, not when a customer calls.

Two tiles joined by a line carrying dots, a toggle switched on.

What we help with

What we connect.

  • ERP and business systems

    Orders, stock, invoices and customers flowing between the site and the system of record.

  • CRM and customer data

    Leads, consent and activity synced to HubSpot, Salesforce or the CRM you already run.

  • API design and middleware

    Clean, versioned APIs and the small services between systems that do not speak the same language.

  • Sync and automation

    Scheduled and event-driven jobs with retries, alerts and a log a person can read.

  • E-commerce

    Shop, payments, shipping and accounting joined up, on Shopify or a custom stack.

  • Member and booking systems

    Logins, memberships and bookings tied to the site, as we built for a Stockholm boat club.

How it runs

Map, connect, watch.

  1. 01

    Map

    A list of systems, owners, data and directions, written up within one working day of the first call.

  2. 02

    Connect

    One integration at a time, tested against real records, documented as it goes.

  3. 03

    Watch

    Monitoring and alerts on every connection, and the people who built it on call.

Questions

Asked before most projects.

  1. Which systems have you integrated?

    CRMs, ERPs, e-commerce platforms, payment providers, booking and member systems, and plenty of internal tools with an API and some without one.

  2. What if a system has no API?

    There is usually a way: exports, webhooks, a database view or a small adapter. We tell you the trade-offs before building.

  3. Who maintains the integration afterwards?

    We can, under the operations and support service, or we hand it over documented and tested.

  4. Can you work with our IT department?

    Yes, and we prefer it. We fit their access, security and review rules.

Related work

Where this shows up.

Ask what it would take.