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Service 03
Integrations and APIs
Making two systems that were never meant to talk exchange data reliably.
Context
Marketplace, ERP, payment gateway, CRM, spreadsheet, a legacy system nobody wants to touch. Each with its own format, its own rate limit and its own particular way of failing.
A good integration isn't the one that works on delivery day: it's the one that keeps working when the API on the other side goes down for twenty minutes, changes a field without warning, or starts throttling calls. The work is anticipating that — retrying sensibly, keeping what didn't go through, and telling whoever needs to know.
Signs this is your case
- Marketplace orders reach the system by manual typing
- The current integration fails silently and nobody knows how many records were lost
- Every report means exporting from three places and joining by hand
- You depend on a vendor for any change to the data flow
What you're left with
- An integration with error handling, retries and a pending queue
- A dashboard or report showing what went through and what stalled
- Credentials isolated in a vault, never inside the code
- Tests on the paths that usually break, not only the happy path
What it isn't
- A single script running on somebody's machine
- Integrating with a system whose access can't be provided
Describe the actual case. The technical answer comes in the conversation.
Other fronts
01Software developmentA web system, dashboard or internal tool built for your process — not for the market's average process.Details02Process automationTaking off your hands the repetitive work that today depends on someone remembering to do it.Details04Applied AIA language model solving a defined task, with a verifiable result — not a generic chatbot.Details05Maintenance and productionKeeping alive what already runs — including the system I didn't write.Details06Running the day-to-dayNot every demand becomes code. A routine that needs an owner and a technical decision that needs a second opinion are mine too.Details