CRM & marketing
Sync forms, contacts and subscriptions with platforms like HubSpot and Constant Contact.
Connect WordPress with your CRM, marketing, HR, ERP and mapping platforms β and automate the repetitive work around your site so your team doesn't have to do it by hand.
Copying leads into a CRM, re-entering job posts, exporting reports every Monday β manual work is slow and error-prone. I build reliable integrations between WordPress and the services you already use, plus scripts that automate the tasks around them, with secure credentials, logging and graceful error handling.
Sync forms, contacts and subscriptions with platforms like HubSpot and Constant Contact.
Pull job openings from Greenhouse, connect with Odoo, or bring content in from GatherContent β no copy-paste.
Interactive maps and store or office locators powered by Mapbox and your own WordPress data.
Google Tag Manager, GA4 and Google Ads set up with Consent Mode v2 and synced with your cookie plugin.
Automated exports of form entries, content or users to the tools and formats your team already works with.
Background jobs and webhooks that keep data up to date, with logging so you know when something fails.
We define which data moves where, how often, and what should happen when a service is down or data is invalid.
Integration built against sandbox or test accounts whenever the platform provides them, under version control.
End-to-end checks with realistic data, including edge cases, rate limits and failure scenarios.
Go live with logging and alerts in place, plus documentation of credentials, endpoints and how to troubleshoot.
Most likely. If the service has a documented API or supports webhooks, it can usually be connected to WordPress. Send me the platform name and what you need it to do, and I'll confirm before we start.
For simple flows, no-code tools are a good choice and I'll say so. A custom integration makes sense when you need complex logic, high volumes, better data control, or want to avoid per-task subscription costs.
Credentials are kept out of the code and the database exports, access is limited to what the integration needs, and every request is made server-side so keys are never exposed to visitors.
Integrations are built to fail gracefully: requests are retried or queued, errors are logged, and your site keeps working even if an external API doesn't respond.
Yes. Integrations are usually packaged as a standalone plugin, so they can be added to any WordPress site without rebuilding your theme β and they keep working if you redesign later.
Tell me which platforms you use and what data should move between them. I reply within 24 hours.