CORE integrates with the enterprise systems you already run.

From CRM and document management to payments and e-signature, from custom REST APIs to legacy SOAP endpoints — CORE builds and reviews the integration code as part of every application.

Native integrations

Four named enterprise systems have first-class CORE support. Every CORE build using these platforms uses the platform's proper SDK, follows its recommended patterns, and respects its governor limits. No hand-rolled REST calls when the platform has an SDK.

Salesforce — objects, flows, and Apex-ready output

CORE-generated Salesforce integrations use the Salesforce APIs properly: SOQL where SOQL fits, Apex where Apex fits, Flow where Flow fits. Governor limits considered. Bulk patterns used. Tests generated. If the build lands in your Salesforce org, it lands the way your Salesforce architect would have written it — because CORE was trained to write it that way.

SharePoint — lists, libraries, and Microsoft 365 workflows

SharePoint integrations use Microsoft Graph and CSOM as appropriate. Lists, document libraries, permissions inheritance, and Microsoft 365 workflow triggers — CORE handles each with the correct pattern for your target SharePoint version.

Stripe — payments, subscriptions, and reconciliation

Stripe integrations include payment flows, subscription lifecycle, webhook handling with signature verification, and reconciliation logic. Idempotency keys included. Error paths handled. The kind of Stripe code you want a senior engineer to have written — CORE writes it.

DocuSign — envelopes, templates, and signature workflows

DocuSign integrations include envelope creation from templates, signature workflow definitions, webhook status handling, and completion event routing. Multi-signer flows and role-based routing supported.

REST APIs and webhooks — anything with a spec

Beyond the four named integrations, CORE builds against any REST API you point it at. Give it the OpenAPI spec (or a link to the docs) and it generates the client, the tests, and the error handling. Webhook endpoints with signature verification are a standard pattern.

Building integrations that don't exist yet

If your target system isn't in this list, that's usually not a blocker. Give CORE the API documentation and a description of the integration goal, and the Create pathway builds the connector as part of the application. Enterprise integrations that don't have a public API can be scoped case-by-case.

Ready to see it work with your stack?

Bring us the systems you need to integrate with. We'll show you what CORE generates against your real APIs.

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