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Connectivity & integration

Most businesses don't need to replace their systems — they need those systems to talk to each other. I've bridged serial hardware to email alerting, replaced a sunsetting Adobe Flash component without staff noticing a single change to their daily interface, and connected mail servers to SMS gateways. Clients fear disruption more than they fear cost; the goal is always to make the connection invisible to the people who rely on it.

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What this covers

Bridging legacy hardware, protocols, and software that were never designed to talk to each other
Migrating away from deprecated platforms without disrupting the people who use them daily
API and data integrations between systems you already run
Alerting and monitoring wired into equipment that has none today

Related work

Illustration of a legacy Flash webcam window transitioning through a local HTTP bridge into a modern browser frame

Flash → Webcam HTTP Server

Replaced a sunsetting Adobe Flash component invisibly to users — no change to the teller UI.

Illustration of a fire alarm panel sending events through an integration bridge to email and phone alerts

Fire Alarm Panel Alert Emailer

Serial/COM bridge to a Honeywell fire alarm panel, pushing email and SMS alerts to off-site staff.

Illustration of email passing through a Postfix route and an owned SMS gateway to a phone notification

SMS Email Alerter

Postfix + in-house SMS gateway, PHP glue.

Other ways I can help

Websites

A site that works as hard as you do, not a placeholder for a Facebook page.

Bespoke software

Line-of-business applications built around how your team actually works.

Business consulting

Delivery, QA, and project management from someone who's built the department, not just read about it.

A useful first conversation

Which systems should already be talking?

Share the tools, hardware, protocols, and operational constraints. The first step is mapping the gap.

Map the integration