UnifyCore — two-way system integration
Two systems that cannot talk, connected in both directions — with retries, a review queue and an alert instead of silence.
Step 1 · Map
- ✓crm.account.name
- ✓crm.deal.closed_at
- text → numbercrm.deal.value
Mismatches surface here, on a screen, rather than three months later in a report that quietly does not add up.
Step 2 · Translate
- 12/08/262026-08-12 ✓
- "NPR 64,200"64200.00 NPR ✓
- acme corp.Acme Corp ✓
- 2 doz24 ea ✓
The same fact written five ways. This is precisely where copying by hand goes wrong.
Step 3 · Reconcile
- Acme Corp
- ACME Corporation
- acme corp.
- MergedAcme Corp
The phone numbers disagreed. Your rule decided: CRM wins for contact details — and the other value is kept in history, not deleted.
Step 4 · Sync
- 09:14:02CRM → Accounting deal 8841 · invoice created
- 09:14:02Accounting → CRM payment received · deal marked paid
- 09:14:03Sheets → Inventory stock count · 142 units
- 09:14:04Support → CRM ticket closed · contact touched
Both directions, not just one. On a schedule or the moment something changes — your call.
Step 5 · Guard
- 09:14:05Inventory timeout · retry 1 of 3 in 30s
- 09:14:36Inventory succeeded on retry 2
- 09:14:361 record unresolved → review queue
- 09:14:37Ops notified · run report emailed
Integrations fail sometimes. What matters is that you find out, and that nothing disappears quietly.
UnifyCore
The tools you already run get connected to each other, so nobody has to copy data between them by hand. Point-to-point between your own systems, or into the SolmiriX platform when you want central analytics — either way, without rebuilding your stack.
Every business has one of these: a job that exists only because two systems cannot talk. Someone exports a spreadsheet every Monday and pastes it somewhere else, and the numbers are right until the week they are not. What changes: the handoff runs on its own, in both directions — and when it fails, it says so instead of leaving you with a report that looks fine.
- Map
- Translate
- Reconcile
- Sync
- Guard
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Map
First, what connects to what, and which field means which. Most of the real work is here: the deal value your CRM stores as text and your accounting system expects as a number is exactly the kind of thing that breaks a sync silently six weeks in.
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Translate
Dates, currencies, capitalisation, units of measure. One system says 2 doz and another needs 24. Getting this consistent is unglamorous and it is the difference between an integration that holds up and one that quietly corrupts your data.
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Reconcile
The same company is in three systems under three spellings, with two different phone numbers. They get matched into one record using a rule you set for which system is authoritative per field — and the value that lost is kept in history rather than overwritten.
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Sync
Now it runs, in both directions. A closed deal creates the invoice; a received payment marks the deal paid. On a schedule, or triggered the moment something changes, depending on which suits the workflow.
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Guard
The stage most integrations skip. A timeout retries with a backoff. A record that genuinely cannot be resolved is held in a review queue where you can see it, not dropped. Your team gets told, and there is a run history to look back at.
- Integration architecture and field mapping
- Tested connectors, running in both directions
- Retry, review-queue and alerting behaviour you can inspect
- Documentation and an ongoing support option