Integrations

Connect the tools you already pay for

APIs, sync jobs, and a place for failures to land. Written SOW. We are not here to add another dashboard you have to copy-paste from.

A spreadsheet is not an integration.

You have seen the ops person who is the integration: export, tweak, upload, pray. Then they go on leave and the orders stop. That job is the product, whether anyone called it that.

Myrafy is a software company in Noida. We put an owned path between the systems you already run - retries, logs, a person when it cannot finish - and we do not sell a coined middleware brand.

What we put in a statement of work

Pick the ones that match the mess you already have.

01One contract instead of five logins

An API layer

A facade other tools can call so you are not teaching every vendor the quirks of your ERP.

  • A contract you can document
  • Auth that matches who should see it
  • The core stays where it is
02The file that used to move by hand

Sync jobs

Orders, customers, stock - a job with an owner, retries, and a timestamp you can trust.

  • Safe to run twice
  • A log of what moved
  • A person when it cannot
03Not a bus for the architecture slide

Events when they help

Webhooks and messages when something should happen now. If a nightly job is enough, we say so.

  • The path you can explain
  • Poison messages do not vanish
  • No platform for its own sake
04Silent sync is worse than no sync

Failure you can see

When a payload is wrong, someone gets it. Monitoring is part of the slice, not a nice-to-have.

  • Alerts a human can act on
  • A replay path
  • A runbook

The vendor list is usually not the hard part.

This usually dies in copy-paste glue, duplicate records, and jobs that fail with no owner.

01

People as middleware

The integration comes to work in the morning.

  • Re-keying between ERP and CRM
  • A shared mailbox
  • Nobody knows the last good run

CSV, inbox, another CSV. We replace a defined path - not the whole company - with a job.

02

Duplicates

Three customer records, none quite right.

  • No system of record
  • IDs that do not match
  • Cleanup as a lifestyle

Sync without an identity rule makes a mess faster. We name the source of truth first.

03

Silent failure

It "ran." Nothing arrived.

  • No alert
  • No replay
  • The plant finds out from a customer

If a job can fail without a name on it, it will. Logs, retries, a person.

Two ways to start

Most teams pick one painful path. You do not need an ESB programme first.

01If you can name the job

One painful path

Orders into ERP, tickets into the board, payments into the ledger. Fixed-scope when the mapping is clear.

  • Start from the current process
  • Retries and a fail path
  • An owner on the job
02If this will keep growing

A layer you can keep

An integration layer other tools can call. Retainer when the next connector is already in the queue.

  • Your APIs, not our brand
  • Still a written SOW
  • You keep the code

Map the path, connect it, prove a run, then watch it.

Four steps. We will not drop a black box in the middle of your estate.

  1. 01

    Map

    The real path, including the spreadsheet. Name the source of truth and who is allowed to change it.

  2. 02

    Connect

    Against the APIs you have. Mapping written down. Idempotent where a retry would otherwise duplicate.

  3. 03

    Prove

    A run you can point at. Failures that land on a person, not a void.

  4. 04

    Watch

    Alerts, replay, a runbook. If the work continues, a retainer.

What we write into every SOW

  1. 01

    A source of truth

    We name which system wins when two records disagree. Sync without that is how you get three customers.

  2. 02

    Safe to retry

    If the job runs twice, you should not get twice the orders. That is not optional.

  3. 03

    Someone sees the failure

    If it can fail quietly, it will. A person or a queue with an owner.

You contract us. You keep the IP.

The commercial bit, without invented win rates. We will publish customer stories when we have permission.

  1. 01

    Written SOW

    Inputs, owners, acceptance, and the fail path before we start. Fixed-scope when the slice is clear. Retainer when it will keep growing.

  2. 02

    Senior engineers on the work

    The people who scoped it stay on delivery. 15+ years collective experience. You will not get a junior bench behind a slide.

  3. 03

    You own it

    Code, docs, and runbooks transfer to you. We do not lock this in a product only we can run.

  4. 04

    Estimate in one business day

    Typical reply from Noida the next working day. If the workflow is still fuzzy, discovery can be a paid slice.

What you receive at handover

01

A job that runs

The path in the SOW, with logs and a person to catch it.

Handover checklist
  • 01A job that runs
  • 02The mapping
  • 03Eyes on it
  • 04The IP
Transferred to you
02

The mapping

What field goes where, written down, so the next connector is not archaeology.

03

Eyes on it

Monitoring and a replay path when a payload is wrong.

04

The IP

Source, runbook, your APIs. We do not keep this in a product only we can run.

Examples of this work

Shapes, not named clients yet. If yours is close, we will write a proposal around your constraints.

Representative patternE-commerce / ops

Orders into the system that actually fulfils them

Checkout is not the end. A job moves the order, retries when the ERP coughs, and pages a person instead of vanishing.

  • Written mapping
  • Retries and logs
  • A fail path

Representative patternFinance / manufacturing

CRM and ERP stop arguing by email

One source of truth for the customer record. Sync with an identity rule, not another spreadsheet.

  • Named system of record
  • Safe to retry
  • Ops can see the last run

More shapes on representative work →

Questions we get

What we usually use

We will use the APIs you already have. This is not a vendor lock-in.

  • REST/GraphQL
  • Event-Driven
  • ETL
  • Middleware
  • RPA

Have two systems that should already talk?

Send the path and where it breaks. We usually reply with an estimate the next business day.

Get a Free Estimate
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