Fragmented systems mean manual re-keying, contradictory reports, and decisions made on stale numbers. I connect them with robust APIs and enterprise service bus architecture — so data flows on its own, across your whole stack.
Someone exports a file from one system and pastes it into another. Daily, for weeks, for years.
Two departments show two different numbers in the same meeting — and both are right, because they come from different systems.
Someone once said it was impossible, or too expensive. It stayed that way for years.
I map what talks to what today, where data diverges, and which connections pay back fastest. Output: a costed, prioritized integration list.
I build and document APIs and connectors between your systems — including the legacy ones that "have no API".
Instead of dozens of point-to-point links — one bus with versioning, queueing and retries. A new system connects once, not to every other system separately.
An integration you don't know has failed is worse than none at all. I monitor the flows, alert on failures, and maintain them as the source systems change.
We map the systems, the data, and what should happen automatically.
We pick one high-value connection and ship it for a fixed price. You see the result before we widen the scope.
We connect the next systems onto the same architecture and move to managed upkeep.
The first connection ships for a fixed price, usually within a few weeks. It is chosen so the result is visible before we widen the scope.
I build a connector. Legacy systems usually expose a database, a file export, or an interface that can be wrapped — "no API" almost never means "no integration".
With two or three systems, direct links are enough. Beyond that the number of pairs grows quadratically, and a service bus with queueing, versioning and retries is cheaper to maintain.
Yes. I monitor the flows, alert on failures, and maintain them as the source systems change. An integration you do not know has failed is worse than none at all.
After a scoping call and a data-flow map I give a fixed price for the first integration and an estimate for the rest of the priority list.
Tell me what you re-key by hand today — I'll come back with a price for the first integration. I respond personally within one business day.