We build the backend that connects your store, ERP, warehouse, marketplaces and trading partners — so orders, stock and invoices move on their own, and nobody retypes anything.
When your store, ERP, suppliers and buyers share data automatically, orders ship faster and nobody retypes anything. We build those connections and monitor them.
“Our store and ERP don't talk to each other.”
Orders flow to the ERP the moment they're placed; stock, prices, tracking numbers and invoices flow back to the store — automatically, with retries and alerts if anything fails.
“Our old Amazon MWS tool stopped working.”
We connect your store and ERP to Amazon through SP-API and rebuild retired MWS tools: orders, FBA and FBM, listings, pricing and reports.
“A big retailer asked us for EDI.”
X12 and EDIFACT documents over AS2, SFTP or a VAN — integrated with your ERP, tested and certified with your trading partner in 3–6 weeks.
“Corporate buyers want to order from their procurement system.”
Punch-out (cXML and OCI) lets corporate buyers open your store from their procurement system, see their contract prices and send the cart back for approval.
“Suppliers email us spreadsheets every day.”
We automate supplier product, price and stock files, and the Google and Meta catalog feeds that power your ads — validated, scheduled and monitored.
AI reads emailed and PDF purchase orders and invoices into the ERP for partners who can't send EDI, and AI anomaly alerts flag odd orders, prices or sync failures before they cost money.
Orders, stock, fitment data and tracking synced in near real time, with an exception queue for the few orders that need a person.
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Node.js or Python services on AWS (or your cloud), deployed with CI/CD and infrastructure as code.
Every message goes through a queue with automatic retries, so nothing is lost if a system is briefly down.
Configurable mapping for SKUs, units, tax codes, customers and price lists — changeable without a redeploy.
Error alerts by email or Slack, a full audit trail of every record, and a monitoring dashboard showing sync health.
Both. Orders usually sync in real time through webhooks; large catalogs and price lists often sync on a schedule. We pick what suits each data type.
Messages wait in a queue and retry automatically. You get an alert, and nothing is lost.
EDI is a standard way for businesses to exchange orders and invoices. Some retailers require a VAN; many accept AS2 or SFTP directly. We'll tell you which your partner needs.
Punch-out lets buyers shop your catalog from their procurement system; EDI exchanges documents like orders and invoices. Many B2B sellers use both.
Yes. We rebuild the same features on SP-API and usually improve reporting along the way.