Most companies have someone whose job largely consists of copying data from one system into another. Orders into accounting. Contacts into the CRM. Timesheets into a spreadsheet. System integration and business process automation take that work over.
We connect systems that should talk to each other but don’t. API connections, data sync, automatic transfers, notifications and reports. So data is created once and finds its own way to the right places.
What we typically automate
- Moving data between systems. Online shop, accounting, warehouse, CRM and whatever other tools you use.
- Repetitive tasks. Generating documents, sending them out, approvals, reminders.
- Documents and emails. Pulling data from PDF invoices and contracts, sorting incoming mail. This used to be manual only. Today AI can help, and where a mistake matters, someone still checks the result.
- Reports. Numbers someone currently assembles by hand from several sources every month.
- Monitoring. A warning the moment something breaks. Not a week later, from a customer.
First we ask why
Automating a bad process just speeds up the chaos. Before we connect anything, we look at how the work really happens and where the time goes.
Sometimes we find the problem isn’t solved by an integration but by changing the process. Sometimes one custom internal system makes more sense than wiring five tools together. And sometimes we’ll tell you automation isn’t worth it. We look for the most sensible route, not the biggest contract.
Nor do you need to buy another tool just to connect two others. A well-written connection straight between the systems you already have is often enough. Fewer tools means fewer licences, fewer places for things to break, and fewer things somebody has to understand.
How it works
Map it. We trace with you where data flows today. Who retypes what, from where to where, and how often. It often turns out that the biggest time sinks aren’t the big things but the small ones repeated every day.
Choose. We suggest what to automate first. Where the saving is biggest and the risk smallest. You don’t have to connect everything at once.
Connect. We build the integration, test it on real data and roll it out without stopping the business.
Keep watch. Every integration has to speak up when it fails. A connection that quietly stopped working is worse than none.
Who it’s for
For small businesses, where even a small automation saves hours a week. For mid-sized companies using more tools than they can connect by hand. For enterprises, where data crosses departments and systems from different suppliers. Projects from tens of thousands of crowns (CZK) to millions.
Integration as part of the whole
Integrations aren’t a one-off. Systems get updated, interfaces change, data grows. That’s why we design them to be readable, documented and maintainable.
If you’re building a new application, we handle the connections from day one. For us, web application development and integration aren’t two separate projects.
The people you talk to design the integrations, write them and take responsibility for them. No account manager, no silent subcontractor. The documentation and the source code belong to you.
After launch we can keep watching the integrations as part of operations and maintenance. So one system going down doesn’t stop the whole company, and you hear about a problem before your customers do.