API & Integrations

If your payment system sits in one place, your customer requests in another, and your accounting records somewhere else entirely, your team is spending its days manually carrying the same data from one screen to the next. This service exists to make the software you already use talk both to each other and to outside services. I build the connection, verify that it works with real data, and stand behind it afterwards.

What I do

• Connections to public-sector systems: I have built transfers that send data to and receive it from the Ministry of Health's E-Nabız, Reçetem Bilgi Sistemi, E-Rapor and ÇKYS systems (USBS project).
• Online payment collection: connecting virtual POS infrastructures such as iyzico to the website and the admin panel, so that failed payments, cancellations and refunds can be tracked inside the system (youdesignfuture).
• Multiple WhatsApp lines: gathering messages that arrive at several numbers into a single panel and distributing them among agents (call centre automation).
• Maps and location: showing branches, vehicles or addresses with Leaflet, and letting an address be picked straight from the map.
• Artificial intelligence connections: adding work such as summarising correspondence, sorting incoming requests by subject and drafting replies into your existing system.
• Your own API (the interface that lets other software connect to your system) and real-time communication infrastructure: updating the screen without reloading the page, live calls through the browser.

How we proceed

1. Discovery: we clarify together which systems will be connected, which information will flow and how often, and whether technical documentation and access permission exist on the other side.
2. Design and development: I build the connection in a test environment first. What happens when the other service fails to respond is planned from the outset as well.
3. Testing and delivery: trials with real data, logging of transactions, and handover with a plain usage document.
4. Support: monitoring once the system is live, and updating the integration whenever the other side changes its rules.

Is this service right for you?

If you are moving data by hand between several systems, or you want to take payments, bring your messaging together or connect to a corporate system, this service will be useful to you. On the other hand, if the party you want to connect to has no interface, or access permission cannot be obtained on your organisation's behalf, what can be done stays limited, and I will tell you that up front. And for a transfer carried out once a month, a simple file export usually makes more sense than an integration.