GenVoid.

API Development & System Integration.

Most operators have the software they need — a CRM, a billing system, a help desk, an email tool, a warehouse ledger. What's missing is the plumbing between them. We design and build the integrations that stop your team from retyping data, chasing failed webhooks, or rebuilding a dashboard every quarter.

How we do it
REST
GraphQL logoGraphQL
Webhooks
OAuth 2.0
n8n logon8n
Zapier logoZapier
Stripe logoStripe
HubSpot logoHubSpot
Shopify logoShopify
Postgres logoPostgres
Cloudflare Workers logoCloudflare Workers
Node.js logoNode.js
REST
GraphQL logoGraphQL
Webhooks
OAuth 2.0
n8n logon8n
Zapier logoZapier
Stripe logoStripe
HubSpot logoHubSpot
Shopify logoShopify
Postgres logoPostgres
Cloudflare Workers logoCloudflare Workers
Node.js logoNode.js
What ships

A short list of
real things.

Not deliverables in the consultant sense. Actual files, pages, docs, access. Listed here so there's no surprise.

  • Integration map: every system, the data it owns, and the sync direction — in a single document
  • Typed API client or middleware service, deployed to your cloud or ours, with environment separation
  • Webhook endpoints with idempotency, retries, and a dead-letter queue for inspection
  • Scheduled sync jobs where real-time isn't needed, with monitoring and alerting on failure
  • Schema validation on incoming and outgoing payloads, with drift alerts when APIs change upstream
  • Secrets management: credentials in a vault, rotation plan, audit log for access
  • Error monitoring (Sentry or equivalent) with alerts routed to the channel your team actually watches
  • Runbook: what each integration does, how to debug a failure, who to contact upstream
How most integrations fail

Glue that holds up
under load.

A no-code Zap wired on a Friday afternoon works on Monday. Six months later it's silently dropping orders, firing duplicates, or timing out at 2am and nobody noticed. These are the failure modes we build against.

  • What usually happens

    A webhook misses once, the downstream system never sees the event, and nobody notices until a customer complains.

    What we do instead

    Every webhook endpoint idempotent, every failed delivery retried with backoff, and a dead-letter queue you can inspect.

  • What usually happens

    Data silos: leads in HubSpot, orders in Shopify, support in Freshdesk, and no single view of a customer.

    What we do instead

    A typed integration layer that syncs the canonical record across systems, with conflict rules you signed off on.

  • What usually happens

    Credentials hardcoded in a no-code tool, rotated never, and a former contractor still has access.

    What we do instead

    Secrets in a vault, OAuth refresh tokens rotated, and an access log you can audit in a minute.

  • What usually happens

    An API changes its response shape and the integration breaks silently — until the month-end report is wrong.

    What we do instead

    Schema validation on every response, alerts when shapes drift, and a staging harness to catch upstream changes before prod.

  • What usually happens

    Rate limits hit at the worst possible moment — Black Friday, a campaign launch, a migration window.

    What we do instead

    Back-pressure and queuing designed in, not bolted on. Jobs slow down gracefully instead of flooding and failing.

  • What usually happens

    A 'simple Zap' becomes a Zap calling a Zap calling a webhook calling a Zap, with no single person who understands it.

    What we do instead

    One integration layer, in code, in a Git repo you own. Diffs are readable, rollbacks are one command.

What it looks like

How we work, start to finish.

  1. 01
    Systems audit

    We sit with the people using the tools, map every system and the data that lives in each, and identify the sync points that actually matter. Output: an integration map and a ranked list of what to build first, by hours-saved and risk-reduced.

  2. 02
    Design the contract

    For each integration we write down the event, the payload shape, the failure modes, and the rollback plan — before any code is written. You sign off on the document; the build follows it.

  3. 03
    Build and harden

    Integration code in a Git repo, deployed to a staging environment where we can replay real webhooks and simulate failures. Retries, idempotency, and alerting are built in, not added later.

  4. 04
    Hand over with runbooks

    Production deploy, monitoring configured, and a written runbook per integration: what it does, how to debug it, what to do when the upstream API changes. Your team can own it from day one, or keep us on retainer for monitoring — either works.

Questions we hear

Before you
ask us.

Next step

Stop retyping data between tools.

Tell us which systems are fighting each other. You'll get an integration map, a ranked build order, and an honest read on which parts are worth automating now versus later.

or email hello@genvoid.com