Get your tools to pass work to each other
Most business tools have an API — a way for code to read and write data programmatically. The problem is they don't talk to each other on their own, so people become the integration, re-keying the same record into three systems.
We write scripts that use those APIs to move and transform data automatically: pull from one system, reshape it, and push it into the next, on a schedule or the moment something changes.
- Sync records between CRM, accounting, support, and internal databases
- Pull data from a vendor or partner API into your systems on a schedule
- Push updates out when something changes on your side (webhooks)
- Transform and map fields so each system gets data in its own shape
- Aggregate multiple APIs into one report or dashboard feed
Built for the real world of flaky APIs
APIs go down, rate-limit you, change without warning, and return errors. A script that assumes everything always works will fail quietly and corrupt data. Robustness is the whole job.
We build in retries, rate-limit handling, secure credential storage, and logging so the integration keeps running through the normal turbulence of third-party services — and tells you clearly when something genuinely needs attention.
- Retries with backoff and respect for each API's rate limits
- Secure storage of API keys and tokens, never hard-coded in the open
- Idempotent syncs so a re-run doesn't create duplicate records
- Clear error handling and alerts when a call truly fails
- Handling for pagination, auth refresh, and schema changes
More on automation & scripts
Frequently asked questions
What if one of my tools doesn't have a public API?
We look for other supported paths — a data export/import, a webhook, a file drop, or an official integration — and build around those. We avoid fragile scraping of a tool's private interface unless there's genuinely no alternative, and we'll tell you honestly when a system can't be integrated cleanly.
Where do these scripts run, and do they need constant supervision?
They run on a schedule or on triggers, hosted on a small server or serverless function — no one has to babysit them. They log what they do and alert you only when something actually needs a human, so they stay quiet when everything's fine.
How is API automation scripting priced?
The main drivers are how many systems are involved, how well-documented and stable their APIs are, and how much data transformation the job requires. Poorly documented or restrictive APIs take more work. We scope each integration after reviewing the specific tools in a free consultation.