Technology Services

Your Systems,
Finally Talking.

Most businesses do not have a software problem. They have a translation problem: two systems hold the same information and disagree about it, so somebody spends the week retyping between them. We connect the tools you already pay for so the data moves on its own. Try it below.

These two systems should talk to each other.

Tap to compare

Rule: the CRM owns contact details. Accounting owns balances.

Rosa Martínez

Email
CRM
Accountingrosa@martinezlandscaping.com
Phone
CRM
Accounting(904) 555-0142
synced
Balance
CRM$180.00
Accounting$180.00
synced

Dale Whitfield

Email
CRM
Accountingdale@whitfieldhvac.com
synced
Phone
CRM
Accounting(904) 555-0188
Balance
CRM$1,240.00
Accounting$1,240.00

Ana Ruiz

Email
CRM
Accountingana.ruiz@gmail.com
held for a person
Phone
CRM
Accounting(904) 555-0163
Balance
CRM$84.00
Accounting$84.00

Sample data. Edit an email or phone in the CRM column and sync again.

fields fixed
3
to reconcile
1.7s
sent to a person
1

Fixed in both directions. The one real conflict went to a person instead of being overwritten.

What You Are Buying

An Integration You Can Trust

Connecting two systems is the easy part. What makes an integration dependable is what it does when records disagree, when a vendor is slow, and when something fails at two in the morning.

No more duplicate entry

Information entered once reaches every system that needs it, so nobody retypes it and the copies stop drifting apart.

A clear source of truth

For each piece of information we agree which system owns it, so when two systems disagree the integration knows which one wins.

Conflicts held, not overwritten

When the same field changed in both systems since the last sync, it waits for a person instead of silently replacing someone’s work.

Safe retries

If a vendor is slow or a request fails, the integration tries again in a way that cannot create the same invoice or customer twice.

Alerts when something breaks

A failure notifies a person with the reason, instead of being discovered days later when a report looks wrong.

A record of every sync

Each run logs what moved, what was skipped and why, so you can answer what happened to a record without guessing.

Ready to Scope

Which Two Systems Are Fighting?

Tell us which systems disagree and what you are retyping between them. We will read it, ask the questions that matter, and come back with a scope and a number before anything gets built.

What Is and Is Not Included

A system integration engagement covers the connection we agree to build. These boundaries come straight from our Terms of Service and apply to every technology engagement.

Included in a scoped integration

  • Discovery, field mapping, and a written scope
  • Building and configuring the connection itself
  • Working within the access you provide to the systems involved
  • Data migration or backfill where the scope calls for it
  • Testing, a review cycle, and your acceptance
  • Credential turnover and written handoff instructions

Not assumed unless agreed in writing

  • Ongoing monitoring, maintenance, or support after handoff
  • Managed IT, cybersecurity monitoring, or formal security audits
  • Custom software product development beyond the accepted scope
  • Legal, tax, accounting, privacy-law, or regulatory advice
  • Third-party subscriptions, hosting, licenses, or per-call API charges
  • Rebuilding undisclosed legacy systems found mid-project

Work requested after acceptance is a new engagement. If we find the actual technical condition differs materially from what was described, we stop and give you a revised estimate before doing the additional work.

Honest Constraints

Access and credentials

You provide the accounts, permissions, and third-party access we reasonably need. A platform that will not grant API access is a hard limit no amount of build time solves.

What the platform allows

Integrations live inside vendor APIs. Rate limits, plan tiers, missing endpoints, and vendor outages are real constraints, and some features require a paid tier on your side.

No guaranteed outcome

We do not guarantee uptime, compatibility with every third-party service, platform approval, or any particular business result. What we guarantee is that the scope is written down before we start.

How an Integration Is Priced

Work is priced by scope, not by the hour. You get a written scope with a fixed price before anything starts, and larger builds are split into milestones. The ranges below show where engagements typically start.

EngagementWhen it fitsInvestment
Fit CheckYou know the work hurts, but not yet what to build, or whether to build anything: 30 minutes to find out.Free
Quick Win AutomationOne tightly bounded problem with a clear finish line.From $1,500
Core Automation or Integration BuildWorkflows and system connections the business runs on, priced in a written scope.From $5,000
Operations Automation PartnershipAfter a build: monitoring, maintenance, vendor and API changes, and small improvements.From $750 / month
Third-party costsHosting, licenses, subscriptions, and per-call API charges.Customer-paid directly

Your first payment is due before work starts, and each later payment when your written scope sets it. Final files, credentials and the handoff may be held until everything due is paid. Third-party charges are separate unless we state otherwise in writing.

Hosting, domains, licenses, subscriptions, and processing fees stay in accounts you own and are billed to you directly by each vendor whenever practical. Where we must place an approved charge on your behalf, that amount is collected before we incur it.

See all pricing

After the Build

Every build ends with documentation and a handoff, so your team can run it. If you would rather not, a monthly partnership covers monitoring, vendor and API changes, and small improvements under its own written agreement.

See Partnership Levels