Integration and automation across booking platforms, ticketing marketplaces, and the business systems you already run — built, hosted, and monitored by the people who operate them in production.
Most businesses do not need a new platform. They need the platforms they already pay for to talk to each other — reliably, without someone copying rows between tabs, and without finding out at month end that a feed stopped three weeks ago.
That is what we build: the integration layer between reservation systems, ticketing platforms, marketplaces, and the CRM, help desk, marketing, and accounting tools you run the business on. We build it, we host it on infrastructure we manage, and we watch it. The pages below cover the platforms we know from running them in production, not from reading their documentation.
One thing worth knowing up front: we also host and fully manage the open-source alternatives to several of these. So when the honest answer is that a per-seat subscription has outgrown its value, we can say so and offer the other route — and when the commercial product is worth keeping, we will say that instead.
Reservation systems, OTAs, and the distribution layer between them.
Tours and activities booking platform — products, availability, pricing, bookings, and channel distribution.
View detailsAttraction and tour ticketing on the OCTO spec — availability, holds, settlement methods, and reseller billing.
View detailsXML API for tour operators and agents — tour search, availability checks, and channel-level booking.
View detailsThe integration layer itself: one inventory source distributed to many OTAs without overselling.
View detailsEvent ticketing marketplaces and parking inventory, where listings and pricing move constantly.
Secondary-market ticketing — listings, inventory, pricing, and seller operations.
View detailsSeller REST API for event discovery, listing creation, pricing, and sales reconciliation.
View detailsParking inventory and reservations — facilities, rates, availability, and pass fulfilment.
View detailsThe CRM, help desk, marketing, and accounting tools your business already runs on — connected to each other, and to the systems where the work happens.
Help-desk and ticketing integration — tickets, users, automations, and getting support data into the rest of your business.
View detailsEmail marketing integration — audience sync, segmentation from your own data, transactional and campaign sending, and deliverability.
View detailsCRM integration — accounts, contacts, opportunities, custom objects, and keeping Salesforce in step with your operational systems.
View detailsCRM and marketing automation integration — contacts, deals, pipelines, forms, and connecting HubSpot to your operational data.
View detailsMessaging and voice integration — SMS, WhatsApp, notifications, and alerting wired into your own systems.
View detailsAccounting integration — invoices, bills, payments, contacts, and bank reconciliation driven from your operational systems.
View detailsAccounting integration — invoices, expenses, payments, and reconciliation connected to the systems that generate them.
View detailsWorkflow automation: the glue layer, built properly and hosted where it costs you least.
No. These are the ones we know well enough to write about honestly. The work itself — authenticating against someone else's API, mapping their data model to yours, keeping the two in step, and noticing when it breaks — is the same whatever the system. If yours is not listed, please send us a message.
Whichever actually suits you, and we will say which we think that is. We host and fully manage the main open-source alternatives — help desk, CRM, marketing automation, accounting, workflow automation — so for some businesses the cheaper answer is to move the workload rather than integrate a per-seat subscription. For others the commercial product is genuinely worth its price and should simply be connected properly. Because we do both, our recommendation is not driven by which one we would rather sell.
Yes, and that is usually the point. An integration is a long-running service, not a delivery. We run it on managed infrastructure with monitoring and alerting in front of it, so a silent failure gets noticed by us rather than by your customers.
It will, and rarely with notice. That is an argument for someone maintaining the integration rather than handing it over and walking away. Health checks on the things that can fail quietly are part of how we build.
Yes. Diagnosing someone else's integration is a large part of our work. We will tell you plainly whether it is worth repairing or rebuilding, including when the answer is the cheaper one.