Systems Integration Services

Greatly extend the functionality of a system, remove manual processes, and reduce errors by connecting two or more systems together.

Drive Efficiency and Accuracy

Benefits of Systems Integration

Sometimes it's useful for a system to exchange data with, or use the functionality of a third-party product or service. For example, a service might:

Process credit card payments for a website
Return a list of addresses in response to the submission of a postcode on a website
Command a warehouse system to print postage labels and process stock when an order is received on another system
Send a text notification to a customer when an order status is updated by a courier

By this means, it's often possible to greatly extend the functionality of a system, remove manual processes, and reduce errors.

See Example Integrations

Enable Seamless Background Interactions

How Systems Integration Works

Most products and services now have a well-documented Application Programming Interface (API) to facilitate interactions with other systems, but even where this is not provided it is still sometimes possible to connect even disparate systems. Two or more systems will usually be integrated directly together, but sometimes it's neccessary to create middleware as a bridge between systems to manipulate data or limit the rate of interactions. Systems can normally be connected seemlessly in the background of a workflow, with the user being unaware of the interaction.