Third-party integrations
Connecting the tool that lives outside HighLevel: practice management, field service, POS, accounting, job costing. Two-way where the API allows it, one-way where it does not, and we will tell you which.
Try an industry, a service, or something you are stuck on. For example,, or.
Nothing matched that. Ask us directly and we will answer the same day.
The work that sits outside a snapshot, scoped and quoted as work.
A snapshot cannot connect your EMR, your field service platform or your job costing system, and no amount of workflow building will make it. That work needs a key, an endpoint, error handling and someone to own it when the third party changes their API. This is where it gets done, quoted before it starts rather than absorbed into a support ticket.
Connecting the tool that lives outside HighLevel: practice management, field service, POS, accounting, job costing. Two-way where the API allows it, one-way where it does not, and we will tell you which.
Authenticated endpoints, webhook relays, retry and error handling, and logging you can read when something fails at two in the morning.
Migrations, nightly syncs, deduplication and enrichment jobs that run on a schedule rather than when someone remembers.
Portals, calculators and internal tools where a workflow genuinely cannot do the job. Scoped and priced as software, because that is what it is.
What was built, where it runs, which credentials it uses and what to do when the third party changes something.
Either we hand it to your developer with the documentation, or it sits on a monthly retainer with a named owner.
Four phases. You see the account at every one of them, not just at the end.
We read the third-party API before quoting. If what you want is not possible we say so at this stage, at no cost.
A written scope with a price and a date. Changes are re-quoted rather than absorbed.
Built against a sandbox where one exists, tested with real data volumes, and monitored for the first fortnight.
Documentation, credentials handover and a decision on ongoing ownership.
Kit support covers the kit and its automations: adding automations, adjusting workflows, tuning the receptionist script and the review cadence. Third-party API work and custom software are a different discipline with a different risk profile, so they are quoted separately rather than hidden in a support allowance.
For the ongoing hands-on parts, often yes, and we will say so. A dedicated VA on a retainer is the right answer for routine data work; it is the wrong answer for anything that needs error handling and a rollback plan.
Then we tell you during scoping and you keep your money. We will not sell a scraping workaround that breaks the first time someone changes a page.
Forty-five minutes, no pitch deck. You leave with a scope document and a price whether or not you hire us.
Nothing beyond the strictly necessary runs until you say so. Analytics and marketing scripts stay blocked if you decline, and you can change your mind from the footer at any time.
Strictly necessary
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Analytics
Anonymous page and event counts so we can see which kits people actually look at. No cross-site tracking.
Marketing
Lets us measure which ad or referral brought you here and show relevant follow-ups. Off unless you turn it on.