Rivac LabsBidirectional Middleware & API Development
Most businesses run on a patchwork of tools — a CRM, an ERP, a support desk, a handful of spreadsheets — and none of them were built to talk to each other or to an AI agent in real time. This service builds the custom middleware and API layer that keeps two or more systems in sync bidirectionally, so a change in one place, whether a status update, a new record, or a price change, propagates correctly everywhere else without a human re-keying it. It's the connective infrastructure underneath most of our other integration work, built to your specific systems and data model rather than a generic connector that only handles the easy cases. The result is systems that stay consistent with each other automatically, closing the gap where manual re-entry currently introduces errors and delay.
How We’d Approach This
A clear, staged plan — not a black box
- 1
Diagnose the systems, data formats, and sync direction(s) actually needed, including likely conflict scenarios
- 2
Pilot the middleware on one narrow, high-value data flow between two systems first
- 3
Review sync accuracy, latency, and conflict-resolution behavior against real production data
- 4
Build out the full middleware with retry logic, logging, and monitoring, then hand over the source code
What You Get
Deliverables from this engagement
- A custom middleware/API layer syncing the agreed systems bidirectionally
- Documented conflict-resolution rules for when both systems change the same record
- Logging and monitoring dashboards covering sync health and failure rates
- Source code and API documentation handed over to your engineering team
Six Ways We Could Architect This
Different engagement, different build — pick the shape that fits
There’s more than one way to deliver on this service. Browse a few of the ways we’d structure the work, depending on your speed, budget, and integration needs.
Ready to get started?
Tell us what you’re trying to get done and we’ll help you find the highest-leverage place to start — scoped small enough to prove itself before you commit to anything bigger.
Talk to us about Bidirectional Middleware & API Development