Two programs that don't talk to each other. And someone copying data from one to the other.
Two, or three. Or your website and the program where you actually run the business. What changes isn't the program: it's that nobody on your team has to sit in the middle.
Today: a person moves the data by hand, and on a busy day an error slips in.
It's not just wasted time. It's the error you discover three weeks later.
- The calendar that never reaches invoicing, so someone retypes every appointment
- The spreadsheet one person copies into the management program on Friday afternoons
- Bookings that come in one place and get noted by hand in another, with the risk of doubling one up
- The warehouse saying one thing and the website saying another
First we look, then we quote.
- 01
We look at both your programs from the inside
Before giving a number. If one of them won't allow a connection, we find out here and not later.
- 02
A fixed quote, field by field
What the connection will do, written down before we start.
- 03
We build it and test it
With your real data.
And does it connect with the program I use?
It depends on whether that program lets anything in, and that can't be known off the top of our heads. Tell us which one you use and we'll check. If it does, we tell you what can move from one to the other and what can't. If it doesn't, we tell you that too, and we don't charge you for finding out.
If it doesn't do what we wrote, we fix it at no extra cost.
Monitored, not just delivered and forgotten.
A connection breaks: someone changes a password, the other program updates, the internet goes down one night. If it breaks, an alert goes off on our side and we fix it. You don't find out from a customer's complaint. Monitoring is included in maintenance.
If something breaks, an alert goes off here before anyone notices.
Which two programs don't talk to each other?
Tell us which ones they are and what your team copies by hand. We tell you whether they can be connected, how, and what happens the day one of them changes.