Integrations that behave in production
Blueprints first, firefighting last

Integrations that behave in production
We are a small, senior team focused on one craft: turning messy integration problems into stable, teachable patterns. We work from real incidents—duplication storms, stale prices, stuck invoices—and build resources that prevent them next time. Our deliverables are measured by results in production: fewer replays, fewer support escalations, and fewer “why are these totals different?” messages. We write plainly, document enough to succeed, and keep the artifacts light so you can own them after we’re out of the way.
integration blueprints
spanning payments, ERP/WMS, CRM/ESP, shipping, headless, POS, and B2B.
example payloads & fixtures
for safe replay testing of failures, retries, and reorders
mapping templates
for feeds, attributes, taxes, and marketplace policies.
Every digital product lists its contents clearly and arrives instantly:
Design artifacts: Sequenced swim-lanes, risk matrices, and rollout checklists to brief engineering, ops, and finance together.
Implementation media: HD walkthroughs, narrated diagrams, and annotated timelines that show where data moves—and why.
Executable assets: Postman collections, JSON/Avro schemas, SQL backfill scripts, and cURL examples to copy into CI.
We show the simplest safe pattern first, then the fancy option if you truly need it.
Files are laid out for the people who run them at 2 a.m., not just those who architect them at noon.
Every kit includes “what breaks next” notes and how to degrade gracefully when it does.
Secrets & signatures: Examples for HMAC verification, rotating keys, and scoping tokens to the least power they need.
Idempotency everywhere: Keys and dedupe tables that make retries harmless.
Observability: Structured logs with correlation IDs, traces that follow an order end-to-end, and alerts that point to a single owner.
We used the payment ledger kit to normalize two gateways and finally closed the gap between our store totals and finance reports. The runbooks meant fewer pings to engineering.
The ERP sync patterns gave us reservations without oversells. Our first weekend after launch had zero ‘cart won the last unit’ incidents.
Marketplace feeds were always a scramble. The mapping sheets and incremental recipe got us compliant fast and spared us a suspension during peak.
If You’re New to Integrations
Start with to define events and identity. Then pick one surface—payments, inventory, feeds, or shipping—and install the corresponding kit. Success compounds: once your base events and identities are clean, everything downstream (CRM, ads, finance) lines up.
Check the upgrade notes bundled with each kit. They call out breaking changes in partner APIs, new required headers, and deprecations that matter. Adjust your CI tests with the included fixtures before you touch production.