API integration services.
We connect Salesforce, web applications and the other systems your team relies on through REST APIs, webhooks and events, so information is entered once and shows up where it’s needed.
What an integration really involves
It usually starts simply: every Shopify order gets typed into QuickBooks a second time.
Calling the API is the easy part. Agreeing who owns the data isn’t.
For example: one Shopify order, entered once
Shopify
Order placed.
Salesforce
Matched by order number.
QuickBooks
Invoice raised once.
Set aside for a person
Waits there with the reason.
Usually REST APIs, webhooks or Salesforce Platform Events, in TypeScript, Apex and SQL.
For the same order: who owns what
Each piece of data has one home. The other systems get a copy and never overwrite it.
| Data | Owned by | Copied to |
|---|---|---|
| The order and its items | Shopify | Salesforce |
| The customer’s account | Salesforce | QuickBooks |
| The invoice, and whether it’s paid | QuickBooks | Salesforce |
What else we handle
We trace one real order and one real exception before we build anything.Describe the systems you want to connect How a project runs
The experience behind the work
Before Unlock Integrations, this was the day job.
- 7+years writing software
- 5+years in Salesforce and integrations
- 4years at Palmer, taking over its student information system integration
- 2years at Winsor: APIs, SQL Server, C#
Common questions
Can you connect a system without a public API?
Sometimes. We assess supported exports, approved database access, vendor connectors, or other documented interfaces. We do not promise a reliable integration until access, licensing, and the vendor’s supported options are understood.
Will every connection update in real time?
Only if the source, destination, and workflow support it. Webhooks or events can suit time-sensitive updates; scheduled jobs can be simpler for reporting and bulk exchange. We agree the acceptable delay before choosing the design.
Can you repair an unreliable integration?
Yes. We trace representative failures, review mapping and authentication, and check how retries and duplicate records are handled. The result may be a focused repair, better monitoring, or a replacement when the existing design cannot meet the need.