Backend integrations & events
The providers your backend depends on wired in, with webhooks that can safely be delivered twice.
What we build
The third-party services the product depends on, webhook receivers that process idempotently because providers retry, and distributed locking wherever a side effect must happen exactly once. Decline this only if the system talks to nothing else. Connecting to a specific set of business tools — a CRM, Slack, accounting — is third-party API integration; this member owns the event plumbing inside your backend.
What you get
- An integration adapter per connected system named in the plan
- A webhook receiver per provider named in the plan
- A test proving a duplicate webhook delivery produces exactly one side effect
How the work unfolds
- Wire the third-party integrations
- Build webhook receivers with idempotent processing
- Add distributed locking where side effects demand it
What shapes the price
Before you see a number, our scoping conversation asks:
- How many other services does the product need to talk to — payments, email, a CRM? Each connected system is its own adapter, credentials and failure modes. Count each system once across the whole plan: providers the backend depends on — payments, email delivery, storage — belong here; the business tools your team runs on (CRM, Slack, accounting) belong to third-party API integration.
How an engagement starts
This work builds on Backend API foundations, so scope, boundaries and constraints are agreed before anything is built.
Teams often combine it with: