ERP integrations
Microsoft Dynamics, SAP, NetSuite, Standard Books and others. Two-way data exchange, conflict checking and a complete audit trail.
We build ERP, PIM, WMS, payment and logistics interfaces that keep working as the number of systems and the volume of data grow. The data exchange is traceable, fault-tolerant and recoverable: not a one-off script that nobody dares to touch later.
We connect the systems you already run so data moves once, in the right shape, at the right time: less manual entry, fewer broken middle layers, fewer ad-hoc fixes.
Microsoft Dynamics, SAP, NetSuite, Standard Books and others. Two-way data exchange, conflict checking and a complete audit trail.
Akeneo, Pimcore, custom builds. Product data flows automatically from the PIM to the store and to your other sales channels.
Pick lists, partial dispatches and automated returns processes. Order, delivery and return data moves between the warehouse and the commerce system in a controlled way and as fresh as possible.
Stripe, Adyen, Montonio, Klarna and others. Payments, refunds, tokenisation and 3D Secure, according to what the payment provider supports.
DPD, DHL, Omniva, Itella. Shipping rates, parcel labels, shipment creation and tracking.
APIs for connecting the store, search, the customer portal, a mobile app and other channels.
A clear statement of work, weekly demos and the same accountable team for the whole project. Changes of scope are agreed in writing.
We map which data moves between the systems, which system is the source of truth for each field, and which business rules and exceptions have to be handled. Before development starts it is clear who sends what, when and in what form.
We settle the structure of the events and APIs, the error handling, the retries and the dead-letter queue for failed messages. The architecture and the critical scenarios are validated before any integration code is written.
We develop and test in an isolated environment with data and load kept as close to production as possible. We check data correctness, failure scenarios and how the interfaces behave under load before go-live.
Before the switch we backfill the historical data that is needed and verify the result, then move traffic to the new interface under monitoring. After go-live the integrations stay monitored and managed with the same discipline as the rest of your commerce platform.
An integration has to outlive the team that first built it. That is why we use widely adopted, well-documented technologies.
We built a single stock layer between Microsoft Dynamics and Magento. The store sees store-level availability and reservations and supports click and collect through one data flow, across every channel. The reliability comes from a data flow designed, tested and operated as part of a business-critical system.
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Before anything reaches the target system we check that the data matches the agreed structure and rules. A bad message goes to a dead-letter queue, where it is kept together with the reason it failed. Once corrected it can be replayed.
If data is synchronised only once a day, stock, prices or orders can be hours out of date, and a failure goes unnoticed until somebody spots it. We build an event-driven exchange that is idempotent and replayable: changes move in seconds, and a failed message can be re-run without double-booking anything.
Microsoft Dynamics, SAP, NetSuite and Standard Books on the ERP side; Akeneo and Pimcore on the PIM side; Stripe, Adyen, Montonio and Klarna for payments; DPD, DHL, Omniva and Itella for delivery. Where an API exists we build against it, where one does not, the integration goes through a documented adapter, never straight into the database.
The historical data that is needed is backfilled and verified before the switch, which then happens under monitoring with a tested rollback path. Most of the work is done before go-live, which is what makes the cutover itself the boring part.
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