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ERP integration services

Softwise delivers ERP integrations for companies in Tunisia, France, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and Canada. Data engineers sit on the same team as the application developers, so the integration is part of the architecture rather than a connector added at the end. Orders, inventory, and reporting end up in one place instead of three systems that disagree.

Capabilities

What this covers

Data engineers on the same team as the app developers. The integration is designed in, not bolted on.

  • ERP wiring
  • Data pipelines
  • Reporting
  • Legacy bridges

Designed in, not bolted on

Most integrations fail quietly months after go-live. The same team owns the app and the data layer, so the integration is accounted for in the architecture from day one.

Legacy systems included

Older ERPs without a modern API still need to be reached. We build the bridge rather than telling you to replace a system that works.

One version of the numbers

When stock, orders, and finance disagree, someone reconciles them by hand every week. The point of the integration is to end that.

Where

Where we deliver

The same in-house team covers all five. Work is remote by default, with travel when a project calls for it.

Tunisia

ERP integration services for clients in Tunisia. Head office in Tunis. On-site when a project calls for it.

France

ERP integration services for clients in France. French-speaking delivery, overlapping working hours with Paris.

Saudi Arabia

ERP integration services for clients in Saudi Arabia. Arabic and English delivery, aligned to Gulf working hours.

United Arab Emirates

ERP integration services for clients in United Arab Emirates. Arabic and English delivery, aligned to Gulf working hours.

Canada

ERP integration services for clients in Canada. English and French delivery, with morning overlap for North American hours.

FAQs

ERP integrations questions

Straight answers on how this service works. Still stuck? Ask us directly.

Softwise has delivered ERPNext integrations in two markets: an e-commerce and 3PL integration for a distributor in Lyon, and fleet management for a logistics company in Tunis. The team works with both modern API-based ERPs and older systems that need a custom bridge, because the integration pattern — one connector per system, an idempotent queue, and a reconciliation pass — does not depend on the ERP having a good API.

Yes. ERPNext already models assets, maintenance, stock, and purchasing, which covers most of fleet management. The integration work is feeding it real data: GPS telematics and fuel card transactions connected to vehicle asset records, so preventive maintenance is scheduled from actual odometer readings rather than manual entry. Softwise built exactly this for a road-freight company in Tunis.

The queue holds the work and replays it, and replaying it twice does not double-post. Softwise builds ERP connectors around an idempotent queue for that reason: network failures and ERP maintenance windows are normal operating conditions, not exceptions. A connector that assumes both systems are always reachable corrupts data the first time one of them is not.

Usually not. The pattern Softwise uses is one connector per system with a reconciliation pass, which works whether the ERP has a modern API or needs a custom bridge. Replacing a working ERP is a much larger and riskier project than connecting it properly, and it is rarely what the actual problem calls for.

Yes. Softwise connected an e-commerce storefront, ERPNext, and a 3PL warehouse API for a distributor in Lyon, so orders, stock, and fulfilment status stay consistent across all three instead of being reconciled by hand. That three-way consistency is the usual reason this work is commissioned.