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Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia

API integration services

Systems that talk to each other, so your staff stop copying and pasting

Orders in one tool, invoices in another, stock in a spreadsheet. We connect them through documented APIs with retries, logging and alerts, so a failed sync gets noticed in minutes instead of at month-end.

2 to 6

weeks per integration, depending on the systems

24/7

monitoring and alerting on every live connection

100%

of integrations delivered with written documentation

REST and webhook APIsERP integrationCRM syncPayment gateway linksZATCA e-invoicing connectionEvent-driven messagingRetry and dead-letter queuesMonitoring and alertsAPI gateway and keysSandbox testing

The direct answer

API and systems integration connects separate software so they exchange data automatically and reliably. It fits companies where staff re-key information between an ERP, CRM, store, payment gateway or government platform. We map the data flows, build the connections with retries and monitoring, document every endpoint, and test against vendor sandboxes before anything touches live records.

Before and after

What this removes.

Staff re-key the same data three times

Today

An order is typed into the shop, again into the ERP and again into the invoice, and every copy can contain a mistake.

With the system

The order enters once, and the other systems receive it automatically, with an audit trail.

Integrations fail and nobody knows

Today

A sync stopped last Tuesday. You find out when a customer calls about a missing delivery.

With the system

Failures raise an alert within minutes, and failed messages are held and retried, never lost.

Every new connection is a custom hack

Today

Point-to-point scripts pile up, each written by someone different, and changing one breaks two others.

With the system

A single integration layer with clear contracts, so adding a system touches one place.

Government and bank links are fragile

Today

E-invoicing, payment and identity connections change specifications, and your team finds out after rejections.

With the system

These links are isolated behind adapters we update, so a specification change does not ripple through your systems.

What we build

What lands in your hands.

Data flow mapping

Every system, field and trigger documented before any code is written.

Integration layer

A central service that translates, routes and validates data between systems.

API development

Documented REST endpoints and webhooks for your own systems and partners.

Resilience engineering

Retries, queues and idempotent handling so duplicates and outages do no damage.

Monitoring dashboard

Live status of every connection, with alerts to the people who can fix it.

Vendor sandbox testing

Full test runs against the vendor's test environment before production.

In depth

How it works, and what to decide.

How a reliable integration is built

Most integration problems are not about connecting two systems. They are about what happens when one of them is slow, down or sends something unexpected. We design for failure first. Every message is validated on arrival, queued, processed once and retried with increasing delays if it fails. Messages that still fail go to a holding queue where a person can inspect and replay them.

We make every operation idempotent, meaning the same message processed twice produces the same result as processing it once. That prevents duplicate invoices and double stock deductions when a network call times out and is retried.

Where systems must stay in step in near real time, we use events and webhooks. Where overnight batches are enough, we use scheduled jobs, which are cheaper and simpler to run. The choice depends on how stale each piece of data can be, and we agree that with you per data flow rather than guessing.

Integrations Saudi companies ask for most

The most common requests are ERP to e-commerce store, ERP to CRM, payment gateways with mada and Apple Pay, shipping and logistics providers, and the ZATCA e-invoicing connection. For e-invoicing, the system must generate invoices in the required structured format, sign them, and report or clear them through the ZATCA platform according to the phase that applies to your business. We build this as an isolated adapter so specification changes are handled in one place.

Platforms such as Salla and Zid expose APIs and webhooks for orders and products, and Odoo, SAP and Salesforce each have documented interfaces. We build against vendor documentation, use their sandboxes, and handle rate limits and authentication properly, including token renewal and secret storage.

Typical delivery is two to six weeks per integration. A first connection to a new vendor takes longer because we learn its quirks, and the second is usually quicker.

Security, data protection and ownership

An integration moves business data between systems, so it is a security surface. We follow the OWASP API Security guidance: strong authentication, least-privilege keys, input validation, rate limiting and no secrets in code. Keys are stored in a managed secret store and rotated on a schedule. Every call is logged without writing sensitive content into the log.

When integrations move personal data, the Personal Data Protection Law applies. We map which fields cross each boundary, send only what the receiving system needs, and record where processing happens. If a system must stay in the Kingdom, the integration layer is hosted there too, and we align the design with the NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls where your sector requires it.

You own the integration code, the documentation and the configuration. If you move to a different vendor, the adapter is replaced and the rest stays.

The delivery plan

Five stages. You sign off every one.

Read each stage as a small contract: what we need from you, what lands in your hands, and the sentence that has to be true before we move on.

01 / 05

Mapping

3 to 5 days

We list the systems, the data that moves between them, the triggers and the failure cases.

What you do
  • Give us access to documentation and test environments
  • Walk us through the manual process today
What we deliver
  • A data flow diagram
  • A field-level mapping sheet
  • A list of risks and rate limits
Exit criteria

We move on when you confirm the mapping describes what should happen.

02 / 05

Build

1 to 3 weeks

We build the integration layer and adapters, with queues, retries and logging from the start.

What you do
  • Answer questions on business rules
  • Provide sandbox credentials
What we deliver
  • Working integration on staging
  • Endpoint documentation
  • Automated tests
Exit criteria

We move on when test data flows end to end, including a deliberate failure that recovers.

03 / 05

Test with real scenarios

1 to 2 weeks

We run your real cases through the vendor sandboxes and compare results with your current process.

What you do
  • Supply real test scenarios
  • Review the comparison results
What we deliver
  • A test report with pass and fail cases
  • Fixes for every failure found
Exit criteria

We move on when all agreed scenarios pass and differences are explained.

04 / 05

Go live and watch

1 week

We switch to production, watch closely and keep the manual fallback ready for the first days.

What you do
  • Approve the go-live window
  • Report anything unexpected
What we deliver
  • Production integration
  • Monitoring dashboard and alerts
  • A rollback procedure
Exit criteria

We move on when a week of live traffic runs with no unexplained failures.

05 / 05

Operate and extend

ongoing

We keep integrations current as vendors change their APIs, and add new connections as you need them.

What you do
  • Tell us about planned system changes
  • Choose a support level
What we deliver
  • Version updates when vendor APIs change
  • Monthly health summary
Exit criteria

We move on when support is running and you know who to call.

Buyer questions

Asked before signing.

How much does an integration cost?

Cost depends on the number of systems, the quality of their APIs and how many data flows you need. We fix the price after the mapping stage. A well-documented system with a sandbox costs much less than one with no API and only file exports.

What if one of our systems has no API?

We look for another route: database access under agreed rules, scheduled file exports, or a small adapter on top of the system. These cost more and are more fragile than a proper API, and we tell you that before you decide.

Can you connect to ZATCA e-invoicing from our existing system?

Usually yes. We add an adapter that generates the required format, signs the invoice and submits it through the ZATCA platform for the phase that applies to you. We confirm your phase and your system's capabilities during mapping.

Who is responsible when a vendor changes its API?

With a support plan, we are. We watch vendor change notices, update the adapter and test it before the old version is switched off. Without a plan, your documentation tells any developer exactly what to change.

Where does the integration run, and can it stay in the Kingdom?

It can run wherever you need, including local cloud regions or your own servers. When personal data is involved we host the integration layer in the Kingdom and record exactly which fields leave each system.

Stop re-keying and start trusting the data

List the systems you want connected. We will map the flows, name the risks and give you a fixed price per integration.