Capabilities / IV
Integrations
The unglamorous middle. Two systems that were never designed to meet, made to agree on the truth — and to keep agreeing at 3am.
In shortAspireco connects systems that were never designed to meet — payments, freight, supplier feeds, CRM, invoicing and identity — and keeps them agreeing on the truth at 3am. It is for businesses where the same record gets re-keyed into several systems, or where two systems quietly disagree.
What we deliver
- Payments — Stripe, Stripe Connect, Square, Klarna, Afterpay, Affirm
- Logistics and freight rating, supplier catalogues, EDI-style feeds
- CRM, helpdesk, invoicing, transactional and campaign email
- SSO and identity, secrets brokering, credential rotation
- Webhook routers with retries, idempotency and a failure digest that reaches a human
A marketplace running Stripe Connect Express so independent vendors onboard themselves, sell under one checkout, and get paid out on schedule — with an escrow cron and a Stripe event router behind it.
Proven on
- Ecommerce · B2B marketplaceNorpex MarketplaceA commercial food-equipment marketplace where independent vendors onboard themselves, sell under one checkout, and get paid on a schedule.
- Integrations · Internal platformBusiness OSThe operating layer under everything we run: CRM, wiki, identity, invoicing, campaigns, customer chat and an automation estate of 117 workflows.
Where we do this
Aspireco works remotely across Canada. These are the places close enough that being in the room during discovery is practical.
Platforms we build it on
Industries we have built it for
Questions about integrations
Which payment and business systems can you integrate?
Payments through Stripe, Stripe Connect, Square, Klarna, Afterpay and Affirm; logistics and freight rating, supplier catalogues and EDI-style feeds; CRM, helpdesk, invoicing, and transactional and campaign email; and SSO, identity, secrets brokering and credential rotation. The common job is making two systems that were never designed to meet agree on the truth, and keep agreeing.
Can you build split payouts for a multi-vendor marketplace?
Yes. Norpex, a marketplace we built and run, uses Stripe Connect Express so independent vendors complete their own onboarding, sell under one checkout and are paid out on schedule. An escrow cron sits between sale and release, and a Stripe event router behind the checkout is one of five always-on automations on the platform.
What happens when an integration fails in the middle of the night?
It retries, and idempotency stops the same event landing twice while it does. Every webhook router we build carries retries, idempotency and a failure digest that reaches a human, so a stuck event becomes a line someone reads rather than an order that quietly never happened. Business OS, the operating layer under everything we run, uses the same patterns across its 117 workflows.
Can you put all our logins and API keys under one control point?
Yes. SSO and identity, secrets brokering and credential rotation are part of integration work. Business OS puts eleven businesses behind one identity provider, so access is granted and revoked in one place instead of eight. Secrets are brokered centrally, so a credential rotates without redeploying every system that uses it.
Why do integration projects cost more than expected?
Because integrations get quoted as one-off work and then behave as an ongoing liability: every connector is a promise to keep up with somebody else's API. The other drivers are whether the far system offers a real API or only a feed to parse, how far its records disagree with yours, and whether money moves through the middle. It is scoped and priced in writing after the free audit, which includes an integration and data-quality assessment.