Web & Digital Development
API & integration development
The connective layer: services, webhooks and third-party systems talking reliably.
What it is
APIs designed and documented, plus the integrations that consume them — payment, CRM, logistics, telephony, data providers and internal systems.
Why businesses need it
Every product eventually has to hand data to something else. Unreliable integration is the reason a product looks broken even when nothing in it failed.
What MIWEBX delivers
- REST and GraphQL API design with versioning
- Payment, KYC, SMS, email and logistics provider integration
- CRM, ERP and accounting system synchronisation
- Webhook ingestion with signing, replay and dead-letter handling
- Data pipelines and scheduled ETL between systems
Core features
- Contract-first design with generated types on both sides
- Idempotency keys and retry policy on every write
- Rate limiting, quotas and back-pressure
- Structured logs and trace correlation across hops
- Sandbox and production credential paths
- Reconciliation reports that prove nothing was dropped
Technical capabilities
- OpenAPI or schema file as the source of truth, with server and client types generated from it
- Inbound webhooks signature-checked, stored raw, then processed by idempotency key
- Rejected and failed payloads parked in a dead-letter store with attempt count and a replay path
- Outbound calls wrapped in timeouts with bounded, jittered retries so a slow provider cannot cascade
- Contract tests run against provider sandboxes in CI, with recorded fixtures for offline work
- Schema changes released additively behind a documented deprecation window
- Correlation identifiers carried through every hop into the log line
How we build it
- Document each system's data and who owns it before designing anything
- Write the contract: endpoints, events, error semantics and rate limits
- Build the service layer and one adapter per provider behind that contract
- Test against sandbox credentials, including replay, timeout and partial failure
- Publish the documentation, monitoring and alerts, then move the first consumer across
- Reconcile live records against the provider to prove nothing was dropped
Technology stack
- Node.js
- Fastify
- TypeScript
- Python
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- GraphQL
What you receive
- Published API documentation and an OpenAPI or schema file
- Integration code with tests against provider sandboxes
- Credential and environment setup guide
- Monitoring for failures, drift and lag
- Runbook for replaying or reconciling missed events
Business benefits
- Systems agree on the same record without manual entry
- Provider outages degrade gracefully instead of corrupting data
- New integrations follow a pattern, not a one-off
- Failures are visible before a customer reports them