API integration

Make the systems you already pay for talk to each other.

Most small businesses run five or six tools that all hold a piece of the same customer. We connect them, so a booking on your site lands in your calendar, your CRM and your books without anyone retyping it.

Payments & books

Stripe, Square, PayPal, QuickBooks. Money that comes in on the site shows up where your accountant expects it, already reconciled.

Stop retyping invoices

Bookings & calendars

Google Calendar, Calendly, your scheduling tool. A slot booked online blocks out everywhere at once, so you never double-book a Saturday.

One source of truth

CRM & email

HubSpot, Mailchimp, Klaviyo, GoHighLevel. Every enquiry lands in the list it belongs in, tagged with where it came from.

No lead falls through

Inventory, POS & shipping

Square, Shopify, ShipStation. Stock sold in the shop stops showing as available online, and labels print themselves.

Sell the same thing once

Your supplier's system

The awkward one — a distributor portal, a legacy vendor API, a spreadsheet someone emails weekly. We've built against worse.

Even the ugly ones

Two-way sync

Not just pushing data one way. Change it in either place and both stay right — with retries and a log, so a failed sync doesn't quietly lose an order.

Built to survive an outage

Integrations start from $400 for a single one-way connection; two-way syncs from $900. If a system has no API, we'll tell you that before you pay us anything — sometimes the honest answer is that it can't be done cleanly.

Questions we get

How do I know if my tools can even be connected?

Tell us which ones and we'll check before you pay anything. Most mainstream software has an API. Some older or niche systems don't, and a few have one that's technically there but not worth trusting. We'd rather lose the job than take your money for something that will break every third Tuesday.

What's the difference between one-way and two-way?

One-way pushes data in a single direction — a form on your site creates a contact in your CRM, and that's it. Two-way means changing it in either place keeps both correct, which needs conflict handling, retries and a log. It's genuinely more work, which is why it's priced separately rather than hidden in the base.

What happens when one of the services goes down?

That's the part people skip. We queue and retry rather than firing once and hoping, and we log every attempt so you can see what happened. A provider having a bad afternoon shouldn't quietly lose you an order.

Can you connect something to a system I built myself?

Usually, yes — and those are often easier than commercial software, because you can tell us exactly how it behaves rather than us reverse-engineering it from documentation.