ERP & Accounting
Products, prices, invoices, customers and financial records connected to the relevant back-office system.
INTEGRATIONS
We design and implement reliable connections across ERP, OMS, inventory, logistics, payments and other operational systems.
ERP · OMS · Inventory · Logistics · Payments · Marketplaces
Consistent data.
Clear operations.
DATA & WORKFLOW SCOPE
The exact direction, frequency and ownership of each flow is defined in the integration map.
Identifiers, attributes, media references, status and catalog structure.
List prices, market prices, campaign rules and eligible updates.
Warehouse, store and channel stock with appropriate update frequency.
Order lines, totals, payment status, risk and relevant transaction references.
Profiles, consent-aware data and delivery or invoice information.
Shipment creation, carrier details, tracking numbers and delivery events.
Eligible reverse workflows, statuses, stock effects and financial handoffs.
Invoice requests, identifiers and back-office accounting records.
Channel-specific order, catalog and stock workflows where required.
Logs, reconciliation views and actionable integration status.
HOW WE WORK
We document systems, data ownership, business rules, volumes and current operational pain points.
Flows, mappings, triggers, security, monitoring and exception paths are defined.
The connector, middleware or API workflows are implemented in a controlled environment.
Normal, edge and failure scenarios are validated with representative operational data.
We support production cutover, monitor the first cycles and establish an ongoing support model.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
We work with ERP, OMS, WMS, inventory, logistics, payment, marketplace and custom internal systems. Feasibility depends on the APIs, documentation and access available on both sides.
It depends on the number of systems, transaction volume, monitoring needs and future roadmap. We compare direct API, middleware and connector approaches during architecture.
No. Real-time processing is useful for some events, while scheduled synchronization is safer and more efficient for others. We select the frequency based on business impact and platform constraints.
A reliable integration should validate data, log failures, retry where appropriate and provide a clear path for manual resolution. These behaviors are included in the design.
Yes, after a technical and operational audit. We first document the current architecture, code access, logs, dependencies and known failure patterns.
Yes. We can monitor integrations, investigate incidents, handle API changes and prioritize improvements under an ongoing support model.
START A CONVERSATION
Tell us which systems are involved, what data needs to move and where the current process breaks down. We will help map the right integration approach.