When duplicate data entry becomes an integration problem
Map re-typing, decide which system owns the data, then choose integration, process change or nothing.
When one record is keyed into several systems, errors follow and nobody knows which copy is right. We connect applications through supported APIs, middleware and events, designed for failure, with documentation your team can run.
An event in one system, such as a paid invoice, new hire or approved order, updates the others without retyping. Larger organisations connect dozens of applications:
The connection is often the smallest part: field ownership, conflicts, duplicates and failure alerts come first. Unsure? Read when duplicate entry becomes an integration problem and the readiness checklist.
The simplest pattern that stays reliable at your volumes, often combined.
REST, SOAP and GraphQL; webhooks announce changes as they happen.
Power Automate, Logic Apps, Boomi or MuleSoft: one place to manage it all.
Service Bus, SQS, EventBridge or Kafka, so one offline system does not stop the rest.
Validated, monitored batch jobs, not manual uploads.
Entra ID, Okta or Google Workspace via SAML or OpenID Connect; SCIM provisioning.
A gateway to secure, throttle, version and log your own APIs.
Invented data, showing how we document an integration. A customer accepts a quote on a fictional distributor's website.
| Step | System | What happens | Owner of the data |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Website | Customer accepts quote Q-1042 | Website (acceptance only) |
| 2 | CRM | Deal Q-1042 moves to "Won"; contact updated | CRM owns contacts and deals |
| 3 | ERP | Sales order and invoice for customer C-2291 | ERP owns orders, invoices, payments |
| 4 | CRM | Invoice number and status copied back | Read-only copy |
Assistants and AI agents need the same reliable interfaces, so this work pays off twice.
They run in your cloud tenant, on your infrastructure or on a managed platform. There is no major public cloud region in Nigeria, so components can sit in a local data centre (Lagos or Abuja) or an AWS, Azure or Google Cloud region abroad, chosen in line with the NDPA's rules on transfers outside Nigeria. Region choice alone does not keep every connected vendor's data in one place, so we review each vendor's terms with you. We connect Prometheus and ERPNext, HubSpot, Salesforce, NetSuite, Microsoft 365 and AWS (no partner status; licences come from the vendor and your plan sets the limits), then often automate workflows across them.
One business event at a time, each flow proven before the next.
Inventory systems and events, then trace one priority event: who enters what, where it goes, where it breaks.
Output: Map and source-of-truth decisions.
Confirm APIs, limits, authentication and hosting on your actual plans; choose each flow's pattern and monitoring.
Output: Design and feasibility note.
Build against sandboxes; test normal records, duplicates, missing fields, expired credentials, rate limits and outages.
Output: Working integrations, test evidence.
Switch on in a controlled way, compare records for an agreed period and fix mismatches at source.
Output: Reconciliation results, go-live sign-off.
We walk your team through the runbook, credentials and alert routing, or move to ongoing support.
Output: Runbook, session, support arrangement.
No package prices: estimates in naira from an agreed scope, taxes shown separately.
If a supported connector or platform handles your case reliably, it usually wins, because others can maintain it. Custom services suit logic specific to you, high volumes, or licensing that outweighs the benefit. We compare options using your actual plans and volumes.
The integration detects it, keeps the message, retries with increasing delays and alerts someone if it keeps failing. Designing for failure is a large part of the work, and we test it before go-live.
Usually one system per type of information, such as the CRM for contacts, the ERP for orders and invoices and the HR system for employees. We decide field by field with you and write it down.
Your team, another provider, or Promatics under a managed-service agreement. The runbook is written so that any competent team can take over.
Map re-typing, decide which system owns the data, then choose integration, process change or nothing.
What an integration project must settle before it can be priced, as a team checklist.
Automate rule-based workflows, with human approval where it matters, an audit trail and tested fallback.
Describe the systems involved and where information is re-entered or goes missing. We will reply to discuss whether integration is the right fix.