COREXIATECHNOLOGIESCOREXIA / API INTEGRATIONS
An integration is more than moving data between two systems. It needs rules for ownership, timing, permissions and recovery. We start with a specific workflow and make its normal and failed outcomes visible.
Discuss your requirementsIdentify the source of truth for customers, products, orders and financial states. Map identifiers, required fields, currencies and timestamps. Specify which direction each field moves and how an existing record is matched rather than duplicated.
Use the permissions needed for the agreed workflow and protect credentials on the server. Separate test and production access. Define token renewal, revocation and tenant boundaries; redact sensitive values from operational logs.
Choose scheduled synchronization, request/response calls or webhooks according to provider capabilities. Define safe retries, duplicate-event handling and out-of-order updates. Some actions need a reconciliation process rather than an automatic retry.
Record enough context to trace a transfer without exposing secrets. Show pending and failed work to the responsible team. Agree how to reconcile systems, recover from an outage and respond when a provider changes its API.
Use example records to map origin, destination, ownership and the outcome when either system is unavailable.
Implement mappings and access checks, then exercise duplicate, delayed, invalid and unauthorized requests.
Compare source and destination totals or records. Release with monitoring, credential ownership and a documented recovery path.
It depends on their interfaces, permissions, contractual access and supported operations. Discovery verifies what each system exposes before promising a connection.
That depends on the workflow and provider capabilities. Define the acceptable delay first; not every process needs or supports immediate synchronization.
Use stable identifiers and explicit matching rules. Where the provider supports them, idempotency mechanisms help repeated requests produce one intended result; reconciliation remains necessary.