Stop building integrations
Every platform you connect is another API to learn, another auth flow to maintain, another data format to normalize. Bridges handle all of it. You install one, tell it your credentials, and data starts flowing — orders in, fulfillments out, tracking synced back.
No code. No webhooks to configure. No polling jobs to monitor. Bridges are self-contained integrations that just work.
The integration tax
- ✕Weeks of dev time per platform integration
- ✕Custom webhook handlers that break silently
- ✕Auth tokens that expire and nobody notices
- ✕Data formats that change without warning
- ✕No visibility into what synced and what didn't
Five minutes to connected
- Install a bridge from the registry — zero code
- OAuth flow handles credentials and token refresh
- Webhook listeners auto-configured per platform
- Normalized data model across all integrations
- Full activity log with error alerts and retry
Three steps to your first sync
Install the bridge
Pick a platform from the registry. Shopify, FedEx, ShipStation — each bridge knows exactly how to talk to its API.
Connect your account
OAuth flow for supported platforms, or paste an API key. Credentials are encrypted at rest and scoped per-organization.
Data flows automatically
Orders pull in, fulfillments push out, tracking syncs back. Webhooks fire in real time. You see everything in the activity feed.
Production-grade from day one
Every bridge is built to handle real operational scale — not a proof-of-concept that falls over on Black Friday.
Real-time sync monitoring
Every sync event appears in your activity feed the moment it happens. See exactly which orders pulled in, which fulfillments pushed out, and catch errors before they become customer complaints.
Enterprise security
Credentials encrypted at rest with AES-256. OAuth tokens refresh automatically. API keys scoped per-organization with fine-grained permissions. SOC 2 compliant infrastructure.
Webhook-first architecture
No polling loops eating your rate limits. Bridges register webhooks with each platform so data arrives the instant it changes. Fallback polling catches anything webhooks miss.
Normalized data model
Shopify calls it "line_items.sku". ShipStation calls it "items.sku". Your warehouse calls it "product_code". Bridges normalize everything into one consistent schema so your downstream logic never needs platform-specific handling.
Growing platform support
New bridges ship regularly. Need one we don't have? The Bridge SDK lets you build custom integrations with the same tooling we use internally.