Connect your ERP to everything around it, without replacing it.
Your ERP holds the truth, but the work around it still runs on email and spreadsheets. A builder can connect the two and leave your core system alone.
How a project usually runs
- Maps the process, the systems and who owns the dataA person
- Picks the safest route: API, import file or connectorA person
- Moves data between systems on a schedule or when something changesAutomated
- Checks each record and logs anything rejectedAutomated
- Reviews failed records in a simple queueA person
Why integration usually beats replacement
Replacing an ERP is a long, risky project. Connecting it to the tools around it can often start with one process.
The biggest problems tend to sit at the edges: data retyped from one system into another, or reports rebuilt by hand each week.
A small integration shows quickly whether the approach works, before you commit to anything larger.
What you own at the end
- A diagram of what connects to what
- Error alerts that reach a named person
- API keys and accounts in your company name
- Documentation good enough for someone else to take over
- A 60-day warranty on the agreed scope
Questions
Which ERPs do your builders work with?
Each builder declares the systems they know, such as Odoo, Sage, Microsoft Dynamics, NetSuite and SAP Business One. Filters use those facts when we propose builders.
Can an integration break our ERP?
A careful builder tests against a copy first and limits what the integration may change. Ask about both during the first conversation.
What about updates to our ERP?
Updates can change how connections behave. Optional maintenance covers fixes when a connected tool changes.
Ready to fix this?
Tell us what you need. A person will read it and propose up to three checked builders.