Stop rebuilding the same integration every time.
When every new client or partner pulls your engineers off the roadmap, you do not need another one-off build. You need a layer that makes the next integration fast. We build it.
Stop rebuilding the same integration. We build the layer that makes the next one fast. Typically 8 to 12 weeks.
- Fixed scope, fixed price, a named end date
- Your core team never leaves the roadmap
- Full handover - code, docs and runbooks
The first client integration was painful but you got through it. The second one looked familiar but still took weeks. Now the third is in the queue and your engineers are dreading it. Every new partner means custom work, new edge cases, and another distraction from the product.
The hidden cost is not the time. It is who spends the time. Senior engineers, the ones who should be shaping the product, get drawn into mapping fields, debugging auth handshakes and reconciling logs. Onboarding gets slower because each new partner waits behind the last. And integrations built one-off age badly, because no one owns the pattern, so each one drifts from the next.
We design reusable adapters, a clean mapping layer, a test harness, and the SDK and API documentation your team and your partners actually need. The first integration runs through it. So does the tenth. The layer becomes infrastructure your own team can extend without us.
Reusable here means concrete things. Shared authentication so each new partner does not need a one-off flow. Shared error handling so failures show up the same way in your monitoring. Shared logging and correlation IDs so support can trace a transaction across providers. And a consistent partner onboarding path so the tenth integration is faster than the third, not slower.
We map your platform, the client or partner system, the data flows, the APIs, the authentication, the compliance constraints, and the go-live risks. You get a one-page integration map and a clear scope.
We decide what should be an adapter, an SDK, an API extension, a workflow, a data pipeline, or a manual fallback. A named architect runs this step and writes the reasoning down, so your team can challenge it.
We ship the integration logic, the data mapping, the automated checks, error handling, logging and acceptance tests. We work in your repos, your CI, your tooling. Not in some separate vendor environment.
You get the source code, a runbook, test cases, monitoring, documentation and a hypercare window. Your engineers can run it without us.
Where it helps, we turn the first integration into a pattern for the next clients. The second one costs less than the first.
An integration layer is done when your team can ship the next integration through it without us. For us, done means:
The integration is live, or ready for a controlled production rollout.
The data mapping is approved by your team and the counterparty.
Provider, partner or client acceptance tests pass.
Monitoring, alerting and failure handling are configured.
The runbook is delivered and walked through with your operations team.
Source code, tests and documentation are handed over.
Your internal team is trained on the integration.
The hypercare window is complete.
The layer is documented well enough that your team ships the next integration without us.
How is this different from the sprint?
The sprint is one integration, end to end. The layer is the pattern for many. If you only need one integration live, take the sprint. If your next three or four look alike, take the layer and the first integration runs through it.
Will our team be able to maintain it?
Yes. That is the point. The handover includes the layer's source code, the test harness, the partner onboarding checklist, and the docs your engineers (and your partners' engineers) need to extend it. See the architecture-ownership pillar on the homepage.
How long does it take?
Typically 8 to 12 weeks, scope-dependent. Number of provider types, depth of reconciliation, and whether you need partner-facing SDKs all move the number. We size it on the integration map call.
Do you lock us into your tools or people?
No. The code, the docs, the tests and the runbooks are yours. The layer runs in your stack, your CI, your cloud. You can extend it, fork it, or rewrite it without us.
What happens after handover?
By default, nothing: your team owns the layer. Optionally, a short hypercare window or a monthly retainer where we stay close while your team ships the first one or two integrations on the new layer themselves.