Skip to content

If it has an API, I integrate it.

Your PSA should be the single source of truth.

Your PSA should be the single source of truth for your MSP. But that only works if it actually talks to the rest of your stack. Native integrations only go so far. When you need ConnectWise or HaloPSA to sync with accounting platforms, CRMs, vendor portals, documentation tools, or internal apps, you need custom API work.

I build reliable, maintainable integrations. Not fragile scripts held together with duct tape. Every integration includes error handling, logging, retry logic, and documentation so your team can support it long-term.

Integration Architecture

RMM
PSA
CRM
Accounting
PSA
Vendors
Documentation
PSA
Security

Every system connected. Every data flow documented.

What I connect

Every integration your MSP needs.

Accounting Sync

QuickBooks, Xero, Sage, FreshBooks: invoices, payments, GL mapping, and revenue categorization flowing between your PSA and accounting platform.

RMM Integration

ConnectWise Automate, Datto RMM, NinjaOne, N-able: alert-to-ticket mapping with deduplication, asset sync, and custom alert routing.

Documentation Platforms

IT Glue, Hudu: bidirectional sync, configuration item cross-referencing, credential access from ticket context, and auto-article creation.

CRM & Sales

HubSpot, Salesforce, ConnectWise Sell: deal-to-agreement automation, opportunity sync, quote conversion, and contact lifecycle mapping.

Webhooks & Middleware

Custom webhook endpoints, middleware for data transformation, queue-based processing, error handling with retry logic and dead-letter queues.

Vendor Portal Automation

Scheduled data extraction from vendor dashboards, CSV/report parsing with automated PSA import, and email-based billing data processing.

Process

How every integration gets built

Every integration project follows the same disciplined process, from discovery through deployment and monitoring.

Step 1

Discovery

Map your current data flow, identify what needs to be connected, and document the integration requirements.

Step 2

Design

Design the integration architecture, field mappings, error handling, and data transformation logic.

Step 3

Build & Test

Build the integration, test against real data in a sandbox, and validate every edge case before production.

Step 4

Deploy & Monitor

Deploy to production, monitor for the first billing cycle, and hand off with full documentation and runbooks.

Real results

From a recent integration architecture build

For a mid-market MSP, I built a full integration architecture connecting 15+ systems with centralized credential management and complete audit trails.

Active integration pointsCentralized
Before

Fragmented

After

15+ unified

Credential exposure incidentsEliminated
Before

Unknown risk

After

Zero

Mean time to detect failureReal-time
Before

Days

After

Minutes

Audit trail coverageComplete
Before

Partial

After

100%

Every integration I build includes error handling, retry logic, credential encryption, and real-time failure detection. Because integrations that break silently are worse than no integration at all.

15+

Active integration points, centralized

0

Credential exposure incidents

Minutes

Mean time to detect integration failure

Tell me what you need connected

Describe the integration and I'll scope it. Most integrations are built and deployed within 2-4 weeks.