Odoo Integration
Your store, your payment gateway, your bank and your courier already hold data Odoo needs.
Why It Matters
When an order lands in the store but reaches Odoo a day later, your available stock is wrong for that day and someone oversells. Connected systems post the record as it happens, so what sales sees and what the warehouse sees are the same thing.
Odoo ships connectors for some systems and the community maintains others. Where one fits your mapping and is actively supported, using it is cheaper and safer than writing new code.
We read both APIs, check the limits and look for an existing connector before quoting.
We agree which fields move where, what wins on a conflict, and how errors are handled.
Webhooks, scheduled jobs and logging written into your own Odoo module.
We run it against sandbox accounts and staging data, including the failure cases.
We cut over, watch the first cycle closely and hand over the runbook.
A written record of which field goes where and which system wins when both change.
Instant handling where it matters, batch handling where a retry is safer.
Every call and response stored, so you can see exactly what was sent and when.
Automatic retry on transient errors and an alert naming the record if it still fails.
A regular count and value comparison between Odoo and the connected system.
Keys held in encrypted configuration, never hard-coded and never in the repository.
If a maintained one fits, we use it. Building from scratch is the fallback, not the default.
Retry, logging and alerting are built in, not bolted on after the first production incident.
We build ERP and software, so we can work on your other system too when it needs a change.
Integrations live in your own module against the external API, so version upgrades stay routine.
You get the mapping, the runbook and the credential process, so your team can support it.
Online stores and marketplaces, payment gateways, banks, couriers and logistics providers, CRM tools, warehouse and barcode systems, government filing portals, and in-house applications. Anything with an API, and several things without one.
For some systems, yes, and where a standard or well maintained third-party connector fits we use it rather than building from scratch. We check that first. Custom work starts where no connector exists, where the available one is unmaintained, or where your field mapping differs from what it assumes.
There is usually still a route. We can read a database directly, collect scheduled file exports over SFTP, parse emailed statements, or build a small middleware service between the two. We tell you which option applies before we quote.
Both, depending on the data. Orders and payments usually run on webhooks so they arrive within seconds. Product masters, price lists and reconciliation batches are better on a schedule, because retrying one batch is safer than retrying thousands of individual calls.
Every job is logged and monitored. Transient failures retry automatically with backoff, and anything that still does not clear raises an alert naming the record and the error, so it gets fixed rather than silently skipped. A scheduled reconciliation report compares record counts on both sides.
Yes, when it is built as a proper module against the external API rather than patched into core. We test every integration on a staging database as part of the upgrade, before you move production.
Related
The other services in this section, and related pages from TCB Infotech.
No commitment. A practical look at your integration options.
