Salesforce MVP Hall of Fame · Salesforce consulting partner since 2010

Salesforce integration. One record, not a second source of truth.

We map what must stay in Salesforce and what should stay elsewhere, then wire the two. MuleSoft, APIs, and the connectors the work actually needs.

Salesforce consulting partner since 2010 · MVP Hall of Fame · 200+ agents in production · UAE, India and US desks

The work

What we do in the org.

Salesforce is live, or about to be, and the work still happens in ERP, finance, a warehouse, or a portal. People copy fields between systems. Reports disagree.

Who owns what

Each system keeps its job.

  1. 01

    Salesforce

    The customer, the deal and the case.

  2. 02

    The pipe

    Native connector, API or MuleSoft, picked from the failure mode.

  3. 03

    ERP

    The order, the invoice and the payment.

  4. 04

    Error queue

    Retries and dead letters, with a named person.

An illustrative ownership map. Salesforce owns the customer conversation, the ERP owns the invoice, and the pipe carries only the fields that must not drift. Failures go to a watched queue.
Mermaid source
flowchart LR
  S["Salesforce: account, opportunity, case"] --> P["Pipe: connector, API or MuleSoft"]
  P --> E["ERP: order, invoice, payment"]
  E --> P
  P --> Q["Error queue a person watches"]

Before and after

Two sources of truth, or one.

Today

After

Finance retypes the order from Salesforce
The order posts once, with an audit trail
Sales and finance reports disagree on revenue
Each number has one owning system
A sync fails and nobody hears
Failures land in a queue with an owner
Everything syncs because it can
Only the fields that must not drift move

Sequence

Map it. Pick the pipe. Watch the errors.

  1. 01MapSystems, owners, and the fields that must not drift.
  2. 02Choose the pipeNative connector, API, or MuleSoft. Picked from the failure mode, not the slide.
  3. 03Ship with errors visibleRetries, dead letters, and a person who sees them.

The honest no

When we are the wrong partner.

The honest no: if the work is a software factory with a named delivery date, we are the wrong partner.

Who retypes today

Two systems, one record.

  • Example

    Finance controller at a Riyadh distributor

    Today: Every order is retyped from Salesforce into the ERP. At month end the revenue reports disagree.

    After: The order posts once with an audit trail, and each number has one owning system.

    For CFOs
  • Example

    Operations manager at a Dubai property manager

    Today: Leases sit in Salesforce, payments in the accounting system. A sync fails and nobody hears.

    After: Failures land in a queue with a named owner.

    Property management
  • Example

    Service head at a US equipment maker

    Today: Service cannot see what shipped. The serial numbers live in the ERP.

    After: Only the fields that must not drift move, so service sees the asset on the case.

    MuleSoft
Examples of the work, not case studies. Roles and cities are typical of the desks we see.

The retype

The order typed twice, by hand.

A finance clerk retypes an order between two systems at a desk in Riyadh.Illustration
The job an integration removes: the same order keyed into a second system, with a paper invoice beside it.

The brief

Send the situation.

One email. The situation travels with it. The assessment is free: a short read of the org and a written note. If you go ahead, the first build week is a fixed AED/SAR 14,900 (about USD 4,050), credited in full when you sign the build within 60 days.