Service
Making separate systems work as one.
Most companies do not have a software problem — they have a systems-that-do-not-talk-to-each-other problem. The same data gets typed into three places, reports disagree, and nobody trusts the numbers. We connect those systems so information flows once and stays consistent.
We handle the unglamorous parts properly: error handling, retries, reconciliation and monitoring. An integration that fails silently is worse than none at all, so ours tell you when something goes wrong.
What we deliver
Clean, documented REST and GraphQL interfaces over systems that never had them.
Connecting the platforms that run finance, sales and operations into one data flow.
Getting data out of old systems safely, without a risky full replacement.
Scheduled or real-time synchronisation with checks that catch mismatches early.
How we work
We document every system, what data it owns and where duplication happens.
A clear source of truth for each entity, so systems stop disagreeing.
Integrations built with retries, logging and reconciliation from day one.
Alerting so a failed sync is noticed immediately, not at month end.
FAQ
Usually yes. Depending on the system we can work through its database, file exports, or by building an API layer around it. We assess the safest option during discovery.
We run integrations in parallel with existing processes and reconcile the results before cutting over, so the switch happens only once we can prove the data matches.
Yes. Typical flows send products, prices and stock from 1C to the online store, and orders, customers and payments from the site or CRM back into 1C. Each entity gets one source of truth, such as 1C for prices and stock, so the systems stop disagreeing. The mechanism depends on the 1C configuration and version: web services, OData or scheduled file exchange. Changes inside 1C may involve your 1C specialist. Sync frequency is agreed per flow, and failures raise alerts.
It depends on the number of systems and data flows, whether sync is one-way or two-way, real-time or scheduled, API and documentation quality, how clean the data is and whether records share an identifier, and access to test environments. The calendar often waits on third parties for credentials and sandbox access, so we request them in the first week. Mapping the landscape can rule out unnecessary flows. After a discovery call we send a quote with scope and timeline.
Your team, another vendor or us. Each flow is documented with its source of truth, schedule and failure behaviour, so any capable team can maintain it. External systems do change: providers retire old API versions, formats shift, credentials expire, and 1C updates can alter the data, so integrations need maintenance like any software. Ours log every run, retry failures, reconcile data and raise alerts, so a failed sync is noticed immediately, not at month end.
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Learn moreFrom the blog
How to integrate 1C with a website, online store or CRM: what to sync and how often, CommerceML, OData and HTTP services compared, shared IDs and testing.
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