We build the connections between your website and your payment provider, CRM, email and reporting tools, in code, with verification and retries. The work happens once, automatically, and you hear about it when it doesn't.
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Card, wallet and crypto processors call your site when a payment lands. The signature is verified, the account credited or access unlocked, and tiers or bonuses applied from the verified payload rather than from anything the browser sends.
Customer data kept in sync both ways with your CRM or email platform, tagged with the source parameters the visitor arrived with, and transactional email and SMS sent through the API.
Telegram bots and alert channels for failed jobs, downtime and finished reports, so you hear about a problem before a customer does. WhatsApp and Telegram links for support where they fit.
Cron jobs on Cloudflare Workers for the work that recurs: weekly and monthly reports built and emailed, failed orders re-submitted until the supplier confirms them.
Figures pulled from admin APIs, Google Search Console and Ahrefs into spreadsheets, dashboards and Notion, gathered once by a job instead of every week by a person.
Incoming support tickets classified, and replies drafted by a language model from your own approved answers. A person reviews every draft before it is sent.
Grouped by what they do. If yours is not listed, ask; most have an API we can work with.
A paid order becomes a credited account or an unlocked product without anyone reading the confirmation email.
One customer record, the same on the website and in the CRM, with the source parameters they arrived with attached.
An alert to Telegram or email the moment a job stops, a retry limit is hit or the site goes down, and WhatsApp or Telegram links for support where they fit.
Recurring work runs on a timer, retries on failure and reports when it is done.
Numbers pulled from the source into the tools you already read, and conversions from the browser checked against the server.
Language models that classify and draft; a person reviews before anything is sent.
Static sites, WordPress and Shopify stores connected to your suppliers' and resellers' APIs, or given a small API of their own for your partners, deployed on Cloudflare.
Four systems described as we would build them. They illustrate the work and are not accounts of specific clients.
A customer pays, and someone has to spot the email, find the account and add the balance, or the customer waits. The processor calls a webhook instead: the signature is checked, the account is credited and any tier or bonus applied, with nobody reading an email. Each event ID is stored before it is processed, so a repeated delivery is not credited a second time, every payment is logged with its raw payload, and a call that keeps failing raises an alert.
New sign-ups are typed into the CRM by hand, and nobody can say which link brought them. A scheduled worker reads new and changed customers from the platform's admin API, updates the CRM, sets a tag from the source parameters the visitor arrived with, and writes changes back the other way. Each tag is checked against the platform's own records before it is applied, so a forged parameter does not mark a visitor as a customer, and running the sync twice changes nothing the second time.
Orders passed to a supplier's API fail now and then, and someone has to notice and resubmit them. A Worker on a schedule finds the failed orders, resubmits them and keeps checking until the supplier confirms completion. Retries are capped, every attempt is logged, and an order still failing at the limit is posted to a Telegram channel, so a stuck order shows up as a message there.
The same support questions arrive every day and answering them takes hours. Incoming tickets are classified, a language model drafts a reply from your own approved answers, and the draft waits in a review screen. Nothing reaches the customer until a person approves or edits it.
Most of this work is invisible until that person is on holiday. Each item below is a task software can do the same way every time, and tell you when it could not.
Those tools work well for simple, low-volume steps. Code takes over when a step needs signature verification, retries, idempotency or logic they do not offer, when the monthly cost outgrows a small piece of code, or when a scenario breaks and nobody can see why. We replace what needs replacing and leave what works.
Every integration we build retries transient failures on its own and sends an alert, usually to Telegram or email, when a retry limit is reached. Each webhook event is recorded by ID, so a replayed event does not credit an account or send an email a second time. Ongoing monitoring can be added under a maintenance agreement.
You own it, and it runs in your accounts. The code usually runs on Cloudflare Workers, and the keys live in your own payment, CRM and analytics accounts; secrets are never committed to code. You receive the source and the documentation, we write down what each secret is for and how to rotate it, and we never keep the only copy of anything. If you stop working with us, nothing depends on us to keep running.
Not without review. The model classifies a ticket and drafts a reply from your approved answers; a person reads it before it is sent. Automatic sending is possible for narrow, well-defined cases, and it stays off until you decide to switch it on.