Get one blocked integration live in 4 to 6 weeks.
A client, partner or provider integration is holding up revenue. We take it from stuck to production, without pulling your core engineers off the roadmap.
One client, partner or provider integration blocking revenue? We get it live in 4 to 6 weeks, inside your architecture.
- Fixed scope, fixed price, a named end date
- Your core team never leaves the roadmap
- Full handover - code, docs and runbooks
You signed the client. The integration is the only thing between them and going live. Maybe it is a KYC provider that will not behave. Maybe a partner API with no clean documentation. Maybe a data mapping nobody on your team has time to own. Every week it slips, the client gets colder and the revenue sits unrecognised.
Inside your team, the integration competes with the product roadmap and almost always loses. It is nobody's full-time job, so progress is whatever fits between sprints. In a regulated flow, getting the integration wrong is also a compliance risk, not just a delivery risk, so people prefer to wait for a real owner. The result is the same: the integration sits, and the client account sits with it.
We are not extra hands you manage. We take the integration as a unit of work, map it, decide the architecture, build it, test it, and hand it over working. One named architect leads. A small squad delivers. You stay in control of the roadmap and the priorities.
In our hands, an integration can be an adapter for a KYC provider, an SDK your partners embed in their own product, a mobile flow inside your B2B2C app, an orchestration layer that routes between providers, or a data pipeline feeding reconciliation. Whatever shape it needs, the unit of delivery is the same: one working integration, owned end to end.
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 is done when it actually works in production, not when the code is written. For an unblock sprint, 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.
What counts as one integration?
One provider, one partner, or one client connection that needs to go live as a working unit. That can be a KYC vendor, a payment gateway, a credit bureau, a partner API, or the mobile flow that talks to one of those. If the work splits cleanly into a single end-to-end path, that is one integration.
What if the scope is bigger than a sprint?
Then it is probably the reusable integration layer engagement. See /solutions/integration-layer/ for the shape and the scope. We will say so on the integration map call, not three months in.
Do you work in our environment or yours?
Yours. Your repos, your CI, your tooling, your cloud. The code we write stays inside your stack from day one, not in a separate vendor environment.
What do we get at the end?
Working code in production (or ready for controlled rollout), data mapping signed off by both sides, acceptance tests, monitoring and alerts, a runbook, documentation and a trained team. The full definition of done is on this page.
How fast can you start?
Two to three weeks from signed scope to first commit, typically. We do not promise a same-week start, because mobilising the right squad and finishing the integration map matters more than starting a day earlier.