APIs, middleware and connectors that make six systems behave like one — including the twenty-year-old one nobody wants to touch and the SaaS product with a rate limit.
Not because connecting systems is hard, but because nobody fully understands what the old one does.
Every enterprise project has the same shape of risk. The new system is well understood, because someone is designing it now. The system it has to talk to was configured in 2011 by a contractor who left, has three undocumented custom fields, and returns a 200 status code on failure.
So we start integration work early rather than saving it for the end. Discovering in week two that an API cannot supply a required field is a scope conversation. Discovering it in week twenty is a crisis. Every interface we build assumes failure: retries, dead-letter handling, and a reconciliation report that proves both sides agree.
The question we ask first: what happens when this interface fails at 2am on a Sunday? If the answer is "someone notices on Monday", that is the actual problem to solve — not the connection itself.
If a system has an API, a database, or a scheduled export, we can usually work with it.
REST and GraphQL services with versioning, authentication and documentation, so the next integration is somebody else's easy job.
Asynchronous processing, queuing and orchestration for volumes and failure modes that direct point-to-point calls cannot survive.
Bidirectional sync of customers, orders, invoices and inventory, with conflict rules agreed rather than assumed.
Gateway integration, reconciliation against settlement files, and the exception handling that matters when money is involved.
Telematics units, sensors, scanners, readers and controllers — MQTT, serial and CAN bus into systems that expect clean records.
Getting data out of systems with no API, via database views, file drops or screen-level automation where there is genuinely no other route.
Everything below is yours to keep, and to take elsewhere if you ever decide to.
The fastest way to judge whether we can build your system is to look at one we already run in production.
Karbon0 is an integration problem wearing an ESG hat: utility bills, fuel records, travel systems and supplier submissions all have to land in one ledger with an audit trail back to source. It is the same discipline we bring to connecting your systems.
The clearest signal, and the easiest to cost: count the hours and it usually justifies the project on its own.
Two systems answer the same question differently and someone reconciles by hand every month.
Overnight batch files where the business now needs to know within minutes.
When the things being integrated are devices, not databases.
See IoTMigration, quality and governance for the data flowing between systems.
See data servicesOne back office for the systems to integrate with.
See SnowfireA 30-minute call, no deck, no obligation. Tell us what is breaking and we'll say honestly whether we're the right team to fix it.
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