What middleware does
Middleware is the software between your systems. It fetches data from one system, converts it into what the other expects, and delivers it. A new order in your webshop becomes an invoice in your accounting, a lead in HubSpot gets company details from the Dutch Chamber of Commerce, and a change in your ERP shows up in your customer portal within a minute.
An integration that works is the easy part. The work is in what happens when it goes wrong: an API that is down for an hour, a webhook that arrives twice, a field the vendor renames without warning. That is what we build the middleware around.
Sound familiar?
- Someone retypes data from one system into another, every day, and gets it wrong now and then.
- You have a Zapier, Make or n8n flow that mostly works, and you only find out it stopped when a customer calls.
- Your vendor has an API, and nobody in-house knows how to connect to it reliably.
- An old system has no API and still needs to talk to the rest.
- Duplicate records show up, or a few go missing, and nobody can say where.
What we connect
The integrations that hold the most manual work.
The system that has run for years and that nobody dares to replace.
What decides whether an integration is still right a year from now.
What that looked like at a mobility scale-up
A B2B scale-up in the mobility market had a Make flow that enriched new HubSpot leads with data from the Chamber of Commerce API. It worked, until a timeout at the Chamber of Commerce made a lead disappear, a HubSpot rate limit dropped an hour of leads, and a duplicate webhook created the same lead twice.
We didn’t throw the flow away. Every step now logs to a central database, a failed enrichment flags the lead for manual completion and lets the rest of the flow continue, and a check at the start stops duplicate messages. Read the full case.
Where this sits next to our other services
If the integration needs AI, an agent that reads, decides or writes in your systems, AI automation is the page for that. If you need a whole new system and the integration is one part of it, start with custom software development. This page is about the layer in between: your systems already exist, and they need to talk to each other.
What does an integration cost?
An integration between two systems with a good API is a well-defined job. What sets the price is how many systems take part, how good their APIs are, and how much goes wrong when a message gets lost. An old system without an API costs more, because it needs an adapter first.
We agree on a fixed price up front, after we have looked at your systems in the free consultation. You get a range with the assumptions attached, so you can see where it could come out higher or lower.
How it goes from your first message
Getting to know each other, 1.5 hours
You tell us which systems you use and what gets moved between them by hand. We look at their APIs and what is missing.
The data flow on paper
Which system is the source of which data, what happens on a conflict, and what should happen when a message doesn't arrive. With a fixed price and a date attached.
Building and testing with real data
We build the integration in your environment and test it on real records, including the edge cases: outages, duplicate messages, missing fields.
Going live with visibility
Logging, monitoring and an alert when something gets stuck. After that you can carry on yourself, or we keep the integration running for you.