API and systems integration

Most ERP and CRM projects fail not at the launch, but six months in, when one system stops syncing with another and nobody notices for days. We build the glue with that exact failure mode in mind: observability first, idempotency by default, dead-letter handling for the cases nobody planned for.

Timeline agreed after the requirement study
Inside the build

What's included in API & integrations.

We've moved invoices between Tally and a custom ERP, contacts between a legacy CRM and a fresh one, orders between Razorpay and SAP Business One, and WhatsApp messages between a customer chatbot and a CRM ticket queue. The pattern is the same: map every field and failure case with your team first, then make the seams readable.

Who this is for

Teams running 3+ systems that should be talking to each other and aren't: Tally + a custom app, SAP + a CRM, WhatsApp Business + a helpdesk, Razorpay + accounting. Also good when an existing integration is breaking regularly and you've lost confidence in what's actually syncing.

  1. 01

    Idempotent webhook handlers

    Every inbound event has a unique key. Retries don't create duplicate invoices, retries don't fire your customer's WhatsApp twice.

  2. 02

    Retry queues + dead-letter

    Failed jobs go to a queue with exponential backoff, then to a dead-letter table you can inspect. No silent data loss, no 'I thought the integration was working' meetings.

  3. 03

    Replayability

    Every inbound message is captured raw. You can replay a single event, a date range, or the whole feed against a new handler, useful for fixing data and for migrations.

  4. 04

    Human-readable logs

    Structured logs with the entity ID, the action, the source, and (when an error fires) the offending payload. Searchable in BetterStack or your provider, so the logs are something people actually read.

  5. 05

    Health endpoint + alerts

    Each integration exposes a /health endpoint with last-success-at, queue depth, and error count. Slack or email alert when a metric crosses your threshold.

  6. 06

    Connector library

    Pre-built connectors for Tally Prime, SAP B1, Razorpay, Microsoft Graph, WhatsApp Cloud API, GSTN, HubSpot, and Google Workspace. New connectors are scoped the same way, once the fields and failure cases are mapped with your team.

How we work

From manual re-keying to connected systems.

01Understand

Map fields and failures

We list every system involved, every field that crosses between them, and which side is the source of truth. Then we work through the failure cases with your team, such as an unreachable accounting server or a payment event that arrives twice, and agree the map in writing.

02Build

Build idempotent connectors

We build each connector against that map with signed webhooks, unique event keys and retry queues, then push real sample records through it in a test environment. Any mismatch between the two systems is fixed there, before live data starts to flow.

03Go live

Switch on and watch

We switch the integration on with a health endpoint, alert thresholds and raw event storage for replay. Your team learns how to read the sync log, and we stay on to handle field and schema changes when one of the connected systems upgrades.

FAQ

Questions about API & integrations.

Can you stop our team re-typing data between Tally, our CRM, and spreadsheets?
Yes, that is what an integration is for. We have moved invoices between Tally and a custom ERP, contacts between a legacy CRM and a new one, and orders between Razorpay and SAP Business One. Every inbound event carries a unique key, so a retry never creates a duplicate invoice, and every sync is logged, so your team stops re-keying data and stops wondering whether two systems agree.
Which systems do you integrate, such as Tally, SAP B1, Razorpay, GSTN, and WhatsApp?
We have pre-built connectors for Tally Prime, SAP Business One, Razorpay, Microsoft Graph for Microsoft 365, WhatsApp Cloud API, GSTN, HubSpot, and Google Workspace. Other systems are scoped the same way: we map the fields and failure cases with your team first, then build. Inbound webhooks are signature-checked and idempotent, so a repeated event never sends a customer's WhatsApp message twice.
How do you scope an integration project before building it?
We map every field, every direction of sync, and every failure case with your team: what happens when the accounting system is unreachable, when a GSTN call times out, or when a payment webhook arrives twice. That map becomes the written scope, and the timeline and cost are agreed against it. If an existing integration keeps breaking, the study starts by checking what is actually syncing today.
How will we know if an integration stops syncing after go-live?
Each integration exposes a health endpoint with last-success time, queue depth, and error count, and sends a Slack or email alert when a number crosses your threshold. Failed jobs retry with backoff, then land in a dead-letter table you can inspect. Every inbound message is stored raw, so we can replay a single event or a date range to repair data. Ongoing monitoring and fixes can run under a maintenance retainer.
Book a discovery call

Tell us what's slowing you down.

A 30-minute discovery call. We map the process, point out the easy wins, and outline a clear plan (no obligation).