How We Handle Financial Data Integration

Building systems that actually work for your business

We've spent years figuring out what makes financial data integration reliable. Not the flashy stuff—the foundations that keep systems running when you need them most.

What Guides Our Work

These aren't abstract ideas. They're the practical rules we follow because they've proven themselves in real implementations across different business scenarios.

Start with Your Current Systems

We don't force you to rebuild everything. Most businesses have existing tools that work fine—they just need to talk to each other properly. Our job is making that conversation happen without disrupting what's already running.

Data Accuracy Before Speed

Fast syncing means nothing if the numbers are wrong. We prioritize getting accurate data every time, then optimize for speed. You can always make things faster later, but bad data creates problems that compound quickly.

Plan for Things Going Wrong

Networks fail. APIs change. Systems go down. We build with these realities in mind—automatic retries, clear error messages, and fallback options that keep your business running when technical issues pop up.

Transparent About Limitations

Some integrations are straightforward. Others hit technical walls that require workarounds. We're upfront about what's possible, what's complicated, and where compromises might be necessary based on your specific setup.

The Team Behind the Systems

Financial data integration isn't just technical work—it requires understanding both the technology and the business context. Our team brings different perspectives that matter.

Heorhiy Kovalenko, Integration Architect

Heorhiy Kovalenko

Spent eight years building API connections for financial platforms. Knows where integration projects typically run into trouble and how to avoid those issues early.

Siobhan MacLeod, Data Quality Lead

Siobhan MacLeod

Previously worked in banking compliance. Brings a practical understanding of what financial data accuracy means for businesses dealing with regulatory requirements.

Aoife Brennan, Implementation Manager

Aoife Brennan

Coordinates between technical teams and business stakeholders. Keeps projects moving forward and makes sure everyone understands what's happening and why.

Our team collaborating on integration architecture

How We Actually Do This

Here's what happens when you work with us. No mysterious black boxes or vague timelines—just a straightforward process we've refined through experience.

1

Understanding Your Setup

First week involves mapping what you currently have—which systems hold what data, where information needs to flow, and what problems you're trying to solve. We document everything clearly so there's no confusion later about scope or requirements.

2

Technical Assessment

We test connections to your systems, check API documentation, and identify any technical constraints. Sometimes we discover limitations that require adjusting the approach—better to find these early than during implementation.

3

Building in Stages

Development happens incrementally. We start with basic data flow between systems, test thoroughly, then add complexity. Each stage gets reviewed before moving forward—this catches issues when they're still easy to fix.

4

Testing with Real Scenarios

We run the integration against actual business cases—typical transactions, edge cases, error conditions. Your team gets access to test the system themselves and provide feedback before anything goes live.

5

Monitored Rollout

Initial deployment happens with close monitoring. We track every transaction, watch for errors, and stay available to address issues quickly. Once everything runs smoothly for a few weeks, we transition to regular maintenance mode.

Work That Actually Solves Problems

Financial data integration should make your business operations easier, not create new headaches. We focus on building reliable systems that work consistently—because that's what actually matters when you're running a business.

Discuss Your Integration Needs