API integrations
Connect supported business APIs with authentication, field mapping, and handling for rate limits and temporary failures.
Systems Integration & Automation · Michigan & beyond
When information moves between systems by copying, exporting, and emailing, delays and mistakes accumulate. BTS develops integrations and automated workflows that move data where it needs to go, with validation and clear handling when something fails.
Where we can help
Orders, customer details, or job information are retyped between applications.
Teams rely on recurring CSV exports and manual reporting.
A new application needs to communicate with an existing database or API.
Staff need visibility when an automated process stops or data does not match.
What BTS builds
Connect supported business APIs with authentication, field mapping, and handling for rate limits and temporary failures.
Import, transform, validate, and synchronize information between databases and applications.
Build useful logs, exception handling, and dashboards so people can understand what an integration is doing.
Example project scope
A typical project could take approved jobs from a scheduling application, map them into a field-work system, and return completion status. Scoping would establish which system owns each field, when updates run, and how staff handle exceptions.
Working together
We review the systems involved, available API or database access, ownership of each data field, and the consequences of a failed update. Those details determine whether an integration should run in real time or on a schedule.
Work directly with Ryan Bertram from discovery through deployment. BTS is based in Michigan, offers on-site discovery throughout the state, and collaborates remotely with organizations across the U.S. Travel for larger projects can be discussed during scoping.
Common questions
It depends on access. We first check supported APIs, export formats, database access, licensing, and vendor restrictions before committing to an approach.
Yes. A bounded workflow is often a useful starting point, with additional steps added after the first integration is working reliably.
Let's talk
Bring the problem, the current process, and the outcome you want. We can work out the technical details together.
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