Data Pipelines

Get your data flowing where it needs to be

Integrations and pipelines that move data between the tools you run, reliably and on schedule, instead of someone exporting a CSV every week.

Built from Data Analytics and API Integrations

Built for your specific tools

Connectors written for the systems you use, not a generic one-size adapter. If someone on your team moves data between these by hand today, that is the pipeline.

Store and payments
Shopify, WooCommerce, Razorpay, Stripe
CRM and sales
HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Salesforce
Accounting
Tally, Zoho Books, QuickBooks
Your product's database
Postgres, MySQL, MongoDB
Ads and analytics
Google Ads, Meta Ads, GA4
Files and sheets
Google Sheets, CSV on SFTP, email attachments
Support and ops
Freshdesk, Zendesk, Shiprocket
Where it lands
BigQuery, Snowflake, Postgres, or another tool

Examples, not a limit - anything with an API, an export or a file.

Checked before anyone reads it

Deduplication, transformation, and validation, so what lands is trustworthy. A check that fails holds the load, so a dashboard shows yesterday's right number rather than today's wrong one.

Example quality checks from one run
CheckOnRuleLast run
Row countstg_ordersWithin 0.5% of Shopify's own countPass
Nullsorders_clean.customer_idNone allowedPass
Duplicatesstg_payments.payment_idEach one appears oncePass
Freshnessstg_paymentsNewest row under 2 hours oldFailLoad held, #data told
Allowed valuesorders_clean.currencyINR or USDPass
Matchesrev_dailyEvery payment ties to an orderPass

An example run - the checks are written for your tables.

What happens at two in the morning

Scheduled or event-driven pipelines with alerts when something actually fails. One nightly run, start to finish:

  1. 01:55

    Credentials checked

    Each source is pinged first, so an expired token is caught before the run.

  2. 02:00

    Extract

    Only new and changed rows are read from each source.

  3. 02:01

    A source says no

    Razorpay returns 503. It is retried after 30 seconds and succeeds. Nobody is woken.

  4. 02:02

    Clean and check

    Deduplicated, joined, and the checks above are run.

  5. 02:03

    Load

    Written to the warehouse in one step - never a half-loaded table.

  6. 08:00

    Morning

    Dashboards read last night's data. If a step had failed three times, the alert would already be waiting.

On a schedule, or on an event

Nightly or hourly for most sources; a webhook or a new file for the ones that can't wait until morning.

An alert means something failed

Not a digest of green ticks. A message goes out only after the retries are spent, and it names the step.

Questions we get asked

What happens when a source is down?

The step is retried with a wait between attempts. Only a failure that keeps happening sends an alert, and it names the step that failed.

Scheduled, or as things happen?

Either. A nightly or hourly schedule for most sources, and an event - a webhook, a new file - for the ones that can't wait.

How do we know the data that lands is right?

Checks run before every load - row counts, nulls, duplicates, freshness - and a failed check holds the load instead of publishing bad data.

Do you use generic connectors?

Connectors are written for the systems you actually use, so the awkward parts of each - its limits, its date formats, its duplicates - are handled.

We only need to move data once. Is this for us?

Probably not. A single one-time migration is a smaller job than a pipeline, and we would scope it that way.

What if a system has no API?

An export or a file drop works. If a system has no API and no export at all, there is nothing for a pipeline to read.

Someone still exporting a CSV every week?

Tell us the systems and what should move between them - we come back with the run we would build, and the checks it would carry.

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