Enterprise Integration / API Integration
We connect your systems to the third-party APIs you depend on, such as shipping carriers, tax calculators and payment providers, with authentication, retries and error handling.
Why It Matters
When a third-party API times out or returns an error, the call retries with backoff instead of failing the whole workflow, and a fallback path keeps your process moving while the issue is resolved.
Each external API gets the authentication scheme it actually requires, whether that's API keys, OAuth2 or signed requests, with credentials stored and rotated instead of hardcoded into the integration.
We check documentation, rate limits and authentication requirements before work starts.
Mapping which of your workflows depend on the external call, and what happens if it fails.
Authentication, retries and error handling are built around the third party's actual behavior.
The integration is tested against real API responses, not just the happy path.
The connection goes live with call volume and error rates monitored after handover.
API keys, OAuth2 or signed requests, implemented to match what the third party requires.
Failed calls retry automatically instead of failing the whole workflow.
Failures are caught, logged and routed to a fallback instead of crashing silently.
Calls stay within the third party's limits instead of getting throttled or blocked.
Keys and tokens stored securely and rotated, not hardcoded into the integration.
Call volume and error rates monitored after launch, with documentation handed to your team.
Proof
A services company replaced email and spreadsheet requests with an OAuth-protected partner API, and went live in six weeks.
Partners asked for data by email and support keyed their records in by hand. Each new integration was a manual build.
Partners read allowed data and submit records over the API with scoped OAuth credentials. Rate limits protect the systems.
Endpoints were designed around what partners request, then tested with one partner before opening to the rest.
Rate limits, auth quirks and failure modes are checked before we write a line of integration code.
Backoff and retry behavior is matched to what actually makes sense for that specific API.
Keys and tokens are stored and rotated securely, never hardcoded into the integration.
If a third party's API can't support your reliability needs, we say so before work starts, not after.
You reach the people who built the integration, not a support queue.
We connect your existing systems to third-party APIs that already exist, such as a shipping carrier, a tax calculation service or a payment provider, handling authentication, retries and error handling for every call going out.
API Integration connects your systems out to APIs that already exist elsewhere. API Development goes the other way: it builds new endpoints on top of your own systems so other applications can call in. Integration wires up what already exists, development builds what doesn't.
Calls are retried with backoff, failures are logged with enough detail to diagnose, and your system keeps working on a fallback path instead of stalling on a single failed call.
We implement whatever the third-party API requires, whether that is API keys, OAuth2 or signed requests, and keep credentials stored and rotated securely rather than hardcoded.
Most well-documented REST or SOAP APIs, yes. We review the third party's documentation and rate limits upfront and flag anything that would limit reliability before work starts.
We monitor call volume and error rates, fix issues that surface under real traffic, and hand over documentation covering every external service now connected.
Related
The other services in this section, and related pages from TCB Infotech.
No commitment. See an integration plan before you decide.
