Architecture & integration
Connected like it was planned that way.
Design and build the integrations across infrastructure, applications, data, and identity. We work with legacy dependencies and real constraints, in an architecture your team can own.
The problem this solves
Every company runs on systems that were never introduced to each other. The usual fix is a pile of scripts nobody owns. We build the connective layer deliberately, so it can be maintained, audited, and owned by your team.
What this includes
01One integration layer
A maintainable layer across your APIs, data, and applications, instead of twenty point-to-point scripts with twenty failure modes.
02Legacy included
The systems you can't replace get adapters, not excuses. We've spent careers meeting old infrastructure where it lives.
03Identity and access respected
Least-privilege credentials, scoped access, and an attributable record of every automated action.
04Documented and handed over
Architecture docs, runbooks, and training. Your team owns the result; we don't build dependencies on ourselves.
Scope of work
Infrastructure, APIs, data flows, identity boundaries, business platforms, and custom engineering.
How we prove it
Integration tests, access controls, reliability, and time to complete the work.
Works with what you run
Your systems stay. We connect to them.
CRM & sales
- Salesforce
- HubSpot
- Pipedrive
Support & success
- Zendesk
- Intercom
- Freshdesk
Communication
- Slack
- Teams
- Gmail
- Outlook
Finance & operations
- QuickBooks
- NetSuite
- Stripe
Data & analytics
- Postgres
- Snowflake
- BigQuery
Identity & access
- Okta
- Entra ID
- Google Workspace
Docs & knowledge
- Notion
- Confluence
- SharePoint
- Drive
And the rest
- Internal tools
- Legacy systems
- Anything with an API
Examples, not limits. If it has an API we can meet it, and when it doesn’t, we’ve usually met something older.
Where this lands
Which problem should we solve first?
Bring us the stalled pilot, the manual process, or the off-brand chatbot. We’ll tell you plainly if it isn’t worth building.