Ecommerce integrations and automation
Tally or your ERP, warehouse, courier, payment gateway and accounting, joined into one flow. So an order is entered once, and nobody spends their morning copying data between two systems.
Somebody in your office is a human API.
In most growing businesses there is one person whose job is retyping orders from one system into another, reconciling payouts by hand, and updating stock in two places. That is not a staffing problem. It is an integration that was never built, and it caps how much you can sell.
What we connect
Tally and ERP
Orders, invoices, stock and ledgers in step with your accounting, so month-end stops being an archaeology exercise.
Warehouse and inventory
One stock pool across your store, marketplaces and physical counters, updated in near real time rather than at end of day.
Courier and logistics
Shipment creation, label generation, serviceability checks by pincode, and tracking pushed back to the customer without anyone touching it.
Payments and reconciliation
Gateway settlements matched against orders automatically, so the difference between what you sold and what landed in the bank is visible on a screen instead of in a spreadsheet.
WhatsApp and notifications
Order confirmations, dispatch and delivery updates on the channel Indian customers actually read, sent automatically.
The workflows in between
Low stock triggers a purchase order, a failed payment triggers a follow-up, a return triggers a credit note. The small automations that add up.
How we approach integration work
Discovery, build, certify, scale.
A senior-led delivery model built for revenue-critical commerce: predictable and transparent.
Discovery
We map the workflow, the constraints, and the compliance surface before a line of code.
Build
Senior engineers ship in two-week sprints. You see working software, not status decks.
Verify
Security and compliance are tested as we go (ADA/WCAG, PCI DSS, SOC 2 controls), never bolted on at the end.
Scale
We harden, instrument, and hand over, or stay on as your embedded product team.
Questions buyers ask us first
Common, and workable. Depending on the system we integrate through the database, scheduled file exchange, or a small service that sits alongside it. We assess it before quoting rather than promising and discovering.
A single well-documented connection is often two to three weeks. Older systems take longer, and we would rather tell you that after looking than before.
The integration queues and retries rather than losing data, and alerts a human when something has genuinely failed rather than failing silently. Silent failure is the expensive one.
Yes, and often that is the right first step. Integration and automation on what you already run is cheaper than a rebuild and buys you time to decide whether you need one.
Tell us what your team retypes.
The task somebody does every morning by copying between two screens. A senior consultant will tell you what it costs you a year and what removing it involves.