Systems that were never
meant to talk.
Moving data and triggering work across tools with no native integration — with retries, idempotency and alerting when a step fails.
The characteristic risk of automation is not that it breaks loudly. It is that it stops working while everything continues to look fine — the sync that has been failing for nine days, the trigger that stopped firing after an API change, the queue quietly filling behind a step nobody monitors. The work appears done until someone checks.
So observability is part of the build rather than an addition to it. Every workflow reports whether it ran, what it processed and what it could not, and failure raises an alert to a person rather than a line in a log file nobody reads.
Reliability is the other half. Networks fail mid-operation and APIs return errors that are worth retrying and errors that are not. Idempotent design means a retried step does not duplicate what it already did, which is the difference between an automation that recovers by itself and one that quietly creates the same record four times.
Where a hosted automation tool genuinely solves your problem, we will tell you to use it. Custom work earns its place when the logic is beyond what those tools express cleanly, when volume makes per-operation pricing painful, or when the data should not leave your infrastructure.
What you get
- Integration between systems with no native connection
- Retry policy that distinguishes transient from permanent failure
- Idempotent steps, safe to re-run without duplication
- Dead-letter handling so nothing disappears silently
- Alerting and a run history you can inspect
Not included
- Model inference costs, billed at provider rate
- Training bespoke foundation models
Mesa
An AI concierge handling restaurant bookings on WhatsApp, unattended, 24/7.
Read the case study