Service
Third-Party Integrations
Integrations with payment processors, CRMs, ERPs, marketing platforms, and partner APIs — webhooks, OAuth flows, queue-backed sync, and enough logging to see what happened when a remote system fails.
An integration is only as reliable as its worst day. We build the connection assuming the other side will be slow, rate-limited, or down: queues, retries with backoff, idempotent writes, and dead-letter handling where the business flow needs it. The goal is simple: when someone asks whether the sync is working, the answer is visible.
Scope
How the work is delivered
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Integration design
We map the data contract first: what flows which way, how often, who is the source of truth, what "eventually consistent" means here. Output: a sequence diagram and a list of failure modes, agreed before code.
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Auth & connectivity
OAuth2, API keys, or mutual TLS handled properly — token refresh, secret rotation, sandbox-to-prod promotion — and webhook endpoints that verify signatures and survive replays.
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Resilient sync
Queue workers between Drupal and the upstream so a slow ERP never freezes a page load; retries with exponential backoff, idempotent writes, and a dead-letter queue for the records that need a human.
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Common targets
Payment processors, CRMs (Salesforce, HubSpot, Dynamics), ERPs and PIMs, marketing and analytics platforms, shipping and tax services, and partner APIs — built on Drupal’s queue and HTTP-client stack, not hand-rolled cron hacks.
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Observability
Structured logs per integration, success and failure metrics, alerting on backlog growth or error spikes, and an admin view of recent syncs — so support can answer "did order #X reach the ERP?" without a developer.
Talk through the build
Send the platform, constraints, and timeline. We'll reply with the engineering questions that decide scope.
- Reply within one business day, weekday hours UA / EU.
- 30-minute discovery call when it is useful.
- Scope written around deliverables, risks, and ownership.