Most businesses don't have one system — they have several, built up over time, that were never designed to talk to each other. The result is usually a person (or several) manually moving data between systems by export, re-entry, or a spreadsheet that's become a de facto integration layer.
What we build
- REST and SOAP API integrations between SAP Business One, e-commerce platforms, shipping and fulfillment providers, and custom applications.
- New APIs exposing data from a legacy database or application so other systems (or a new front end) can consume it safely, without direct database access.
- Scheduled and event-driven sync jobs for systems that don't need real-time integration but do need to stay consistent.
- Data mapping and transformation between systems that model the same business concepts differently.
How we decide the right approach
Integration isn't one-size-fits-all. A direct database connection might be the fastest path for an internal reporting tool; a documented API is usually the safer choice when another team, vendor, or customer-facing application depends on the connection long-term. We'll walk through the tradeoff for your specific situation rather than defaulting to whichever approach is easiest for us. (See our insight on choosing between direct database access and API integration for the general version of that reasoning.)
Where this typically comes up
- Orders, inventory, or customer data need to move between SAP Business One and an e-commerce platform or external application.
- A legacy application needs to expose data to a new system without letting that system reach directly into its database.
- Two systems maintained by different vendors need to stay in sync, and nobody currently owns that connection.
TODO: Add any client-approved integration examples, the specific platforms/APIs you have direct experience with, and any relevant certifications once you'd like them included.