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Integrations you can switch off without a rebuild

The connector is where agent projects usually go wrong. Not because the API is hard, but because it gets wired in permanently, on the assumption it will behave, and then something changes upstream while your operation depends on it.

Every connector sits behind a feature flag

A misbehaving integration is switched off with a config change while your team keeps working. It does not require a hotfix, a rollback or an emergency call, and the rest of the system carries on with that capability simply unavailable rather than failing in unpredictable ways.

Demo mode runs the whole system without live keys

Every connector has a seeded double that behaves like the real thing, including its failure modes. You can run the entire workflow end to end, watch it handle a rate limit, a timeout and a malformed response, and evaluate the whole system before issuing a single credential. Procurement teams tend to like this part more than engineers expect.

Staged rollout, one write path at a time

Read access first, then a single write path, then the rest. Each stage runs long enough to be boring before the next one is enabled. Nothing we build goes from zero to running your operation in one release.

  • Read only, watched for a week or two
  • One write path enabled behind its approval gate
  • Remaining write paths, once proposals are consistently right
  • Any gate relaxation, deliberately and reversibly

When there is no clean API

Plenty of the systems that matter most have no usable API. Sometimes a read replica, a scheduled export or a file drop is a perfectly good integration surface, and we will build against those. Sometimes there is genuinely no safe way in, and we will tell you that during discovery rather than discovering it in week eight of a build.

Common connectors

These are the ones we have built most often. Anything with a documented API, a database or a file interface is usually reachable, and we scope the unusual ones explicitly.

  • Xero
  • QuickBooks
  • NetSuite
  • Stripe
  • Shopify
  • HubSpot
  • Salesforce
  • Pipedrive
  • Zendesk
  • Intercom
  • Front
  • Slack
  • Google Workspace
  • Microsoft 365
  • Notion
  • Confluence
  • PostgreSQL
  • pgvector
  • Supabase
  • Railway
  • Webhooks
  • SFTP

Questions about this

What happens when an upstream API changes?

The connector fails closed rather than guessing, the flag can be switched off in seconds, and the rest of the system keeps running without that capability. On a managed retainer we monitor for this and fix it before you notice.

Do you need production credentials to start?
Can we host the connectors ourselves?

Bring us your least documented system

We will tell you whether it can be integrated safely, and what the honest fallback is if it cannot.