Connect your tools. End the copy-paste.
Half of every workday in a small company is moving information between tools that should talk to each other. We connect them. Your CRM updates when a deal closes in your payment system. Your support inbox enriches every ticket with the customer's order history. Your spreadsheet syncs both ways with your database, automatically.
What we connect
Any app with an API or a webhook — CRMs (HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Attio), support tools (Zendesk, Intercom, Front), billing (Stripe, Chargebee), comms (Slack, Microsoft Teams, email), file storage (Drive, Dropbox, S3), databases (Postgres, MySQL, Airtable, Notion), and the AI providers themselves (Anthropic, OpenAI, Vercel AI SDK).
How we approach it
We start by mapping the actual flow of information you wish existed — not just what's possible — and then build the smallest set of connections that delivers it. Most integrations we ship are one or two glue components between specific apps, not a sprawling iPaaS deployment. The goal is the workflow working, not the integration platform looking impressive.
What stays in sync, what doesn't
We're explicit about which direction each piece of data flows, what's source-of-truth, and what happens when systems disagree. Sync conflicts are designed for, not avoided. You can see exactly what crossed the wire at every step, and roll back any change if something goes sideways.
Questions teams ask first.
Can you connect a legacy system that doesn't have a modern API?
Usually yes — via scheduled extracts, file watchers, screen-scraping (last resort), or a small middleman service. We're honest about which legacy systems are worth wrapping and which are better replaced.
What about real-time data?
Possible for most modern systems via webhooks. For systems without webhooks, we poll at the lowest interval that's defensible. Anything truly real-time (sub-second) we'll tell you straight: that's a different architecture.
Do you provide ongoing maintenance?
Optional retainer for monitoring and fixing breakages when third-party APIs change. Most of our integrations run for years without needing us; the few that don't, change because the upstream tool changed.
Tell us the two tools that should be talking to each other and aren't. We'll tell you what it takes to wire them up.