The problem this solves
Integrations fail on their own schedule: a token expires on a Friday, a vendor deprecates an API version, a field rename upstream silently breaks a mapping, and three weeks later someone notices deals are missing invoice data. Each connected app was set up by whoever needed it at the time, nobody holds the full map, and every incident starts with an archaeology session. The stack works right up until the moment it quietly does not.
How we work
The first cycle builds the map. Every integration touching HubSpot gets documented: direction, frequency, field mappings, auth method, owner, and failure behavior. This alone usually surfaces surprises, from duplicate syncs to orphaned apps with write access and data loops nobody designed.
Then the retainer settles into a rhythm of watching and fixing. Sync errors and API health get reviewed on a regular cadence rather than when someone complains; breakage gets repaired within the monthly hour band; vendor API changes and deprecations get tracked ahead of their deadlines. We have handled HubSpot API rate limit behavior in real migrations, so we know where the sharp edges are before they cut.
The advisory layer rides on top: when you evaluate a new tool, we assess how it will connect before you sign; when two tools overlap, you get a straight recommendation on consolidation. Net-new integration builds are scoped as separate projects, with the retainer covering their care afterwards.
Deliverables
- Full integration and connected app inventory, kept current
- Sync and API health monitoring on a regular cadence
- Breakage fixes within the monthly hour band
- Vendor API change and deprecation tracking
- Integration assessments for new tool decisions