Service · Updated August 26, 2026
Integrations that end up telling the same story
Connecting two systems is the easy part. What takes time is getting five sources that each describe the same transaction differently to finally agree, and that's the part almost nobody budgets for.
What we connect
ERPs, online stores, card processors, bank statements, and ARCA (Argentina's federal tax agency). These are the ones running today, not a wish list. If you use a system that isn't here, we'll look at it on the call.
How long it really takes
This is the timeline of a real integration, measured day by day on a system that's in production today:
- Day 4: the first data copied from the ERP.
- Day 19: that copy verified against the ERP. In other words, the first day you can trust the number.
- Day 29: the first useful recommendation from the system.
- Day 37: the daily operating window up and running.
The first four days are plumbing, and they're always underestimated. The fifteen that follow, until you can trust the data, are the ones nobody budgets for, and they decide whether the system is any good.
How we connect
With a read-only account that can't write anything, against a replica of your database so your live system doesn't feel the load of our queries. The connection runs over a private network or an SSH tunnel, with no exposed ports and named, per-device access.
Your data stays yours
A full export of the warehouse and documentation for every metric, in an open format. It's built on Postgres, standard SQL, and containers, so you're not locked into any technology of ours. Without that export, this would be lock-in.
Use case: how long it really takes to connect an ERP
How many of your systems don't talk to each other?
On a 20-minute call we look at which ones they are, which can be read with what already exists, and which one to connect first. Free, and no sales pitch.
The measured results of this work, from a real client in production, are on the home page.