CRM/ERP integration

Stop making people the integration layer.

Connect your systems, clarify data ownership, end duplicate updates.

  • 20–30 minute review
  • No preparation needed
  • One sync mapped
Production systems delivered forWHOWalmartBiomarkKlaroRetailMaxGiveFlow
What disconnected systems cost you

The work of keeping systems aligned

Every one of these exists because the integration lives in people, not in a system.

Disconnected systems of record

CRM, ERP, and accounting each hold their own version of the customer — and none of them agree.

Duplicate data entry

The same account, order, or invoice keyed into two or three systems by hand.

Spreadsheet reconciliation

Month-end spent exporting and matching rows to figure out which system is right.

Records that drift

Prices, statuses, and customer details slip out of sync and quietly cause downstream errors.

Fragile point-to-point scripts

One-off connections that break silently and no one owns until something downstream fails.

Handoffs that wait on re-keying

Orders and invoices queue behind whoever’s turn it is to copy them across.

The diagnosis

All six are one problem: people are the API between your systems of record. Replace that job with a real integration layer, and the rest of the list starts disappearing with it.

One source of truth

Records that stay in sync

Account, order, and invoice records flow both ways through a reliable integration layer. Each record has a defined source of truth, so CRM and ERP agree without anyone re-keying data or reconciling spreadsheets at month-end. Here is what that looked like in production.

System Integration
99.7% inventory accuracy

Store, warehouse, and supplier systems synchronized into one connected inventory platform across 127 locations — every record with a defined source of truth.

System Integration
45% fewer stock-outs

With every system agreeing in real time, replenishment ran on live data instead of morning exports — $890K recovered in the first year.

Pick your record

See the re-keying disappear

Pick the record that hurts most — today on the left, through the integration layer on the right. A representative pattern; your field mapping will be exact.

Today — people bridge it
  • 1Deal closes, account created in the CRMonly in CRM
  • 2Details emailed to finance for ERP setupinbox limbo
  • 3Finance re-keys the account by handre-keyed
  • 4A billing detail slips in wrongsilent error
  • 5Two systems now disagree about the customerdrift begins

Days to billable · keyed twice, drifting from day one

With the integration layer
  • Account created once, in the CRMsource of truth
  • Record propagates to the ERP instantlyauto
  • Fields validated against the mappingverified
  • Both systems agree from day onein sync

Minutes to billable · keyed once, verified

Works with the systems you already run

No rip-and-replace — the layer wires into your stack.

HubSpotSalesforceOdooSAPNetSuiteDynamics 365ZohoShopifyQuickBooksXeroStripe+ any tool with an API
Do the math

How much human integration are you running on?

Slide to your reality. This is only arithmetic — the review tells you which of those records a real integration layer should move.

Re-keying overhead
10 hrs/week

460 hours a year of people acting as the API — re-keying, checking, and reconciling records a system should move.

Open the full ROI calculator

Assumes ~46 working weeks a year. We will tell you which of those records a layer should move — and which it should not.

How we deliver

From manual reconciliation to synchronized systems

Four steps, and each one hands you a concrete artifact — not a status update.

Discover
01

Map the records

We trace how accounts, orders, and invoices actually move between CRM, ERP, and accounting — and where people fill the gaps by hand.

You get · A field-mapping doc of how records really flow

Done when · The sync that costs the most reconciliation is chosen

Design
02

Design the sync

We define the source of truth per record, transformation rules, and how conflicts get resolved — explicitly, on paper.

You get · A data ownership matrix — who owns which field

Done when · Every field has one owner and one direction of flow

Build
03

Build the layer

We build a real integration layer with reliable APIs, retries, and safeguards — not fragile point-to-point scripts.

You get · The first record syncing end-to-end in production

Done when · A record entered once appears correctly everywhere

Operate
04

Operate and verify

We ship with monitoring and reconciliation checks so drift is caught the moment it starts, not at month-end.

You get · Monitoring with reconciliation checks on every sync

Done when · A full week passes with zero manual reconciliation

Is this the right starting point?

Where a CRM/ERP Integration Layer fits

We would rather map the wrong sync out than sell you an integration you do not need.

Good fit when

  • People re-key the same records between CRM, ERP, and finance
  • Data conflicts across systems and no one is sure which is right
  • Month-end is lost to spreadsheet reconciliation
  • You have clear systems of record, they just do not stay in sync

Not a fit when

  • A single native connector already keeps the two systems in sync
  • The systems have no APIs or exports to integrate against at all
  • The real need is a new product to build, not systems to connect
  • Records are entered once and never need to flow between systems

Not sure which side you are on?

CRM/ERP Integration questions

01

How is this different from a Zapier connection between two apps?

A single automation between two apps is fine until volume, edge cases, and reconciliation matter. We build a real integration layer with reliable APIs, defined sources of truth, conflict resolution, retries, and monitoring so CRM and ERP stay in sync in production instead of breaking silently.

Stop being the integration layer

We will map how records move between your CRM and ERP, find the sync that costs you the most, and show you the first integration to build.

20–30 minutes · No preparation needed · Not ready for a call? Send a note instead