Builder
— 3 min read
Your APIs and systems connect to Airkit
All companies have existing systems that are critical to keeping the business running. In 2022, it’s more relevant than ever to make sure new software or tools can connect seamlessly with those systems. Good news for you, Airkit was built with integrations in mind from the very beginning.
Beyond our core system integrations, Airkit also has the capability to connect to almost any system through custom integrations. Here is a quick look at our API breakdown (with supporting documents linked!).
Overview of integrations and APIs with Airkit
Airkit provides simple, streamlined means of connecting your apps with external systems so that you can extend the capabilities of any and all platforms you’re already using. With all your external resources organized in one place, it’s easy to use their functionalities in tandem: sync information from different scheduling services, send information from one API to another, or explore new ways to combine familiar features from your favorite platforms.
Native integrations with Airkit
Right out of the box, Airkit comes with built-in integrations with common platforms like Salesforce, Stripe, and Twilio. Connecting your apps to your accounts in these systems only takes a few minutes.
One example that might help paint this picture is how Airkit works with calendars. Integrating with external calendars is similarly quick and straightforward, so it’s a breeze to make appointments and sync schedules through your Airkit apps. (And this goes beyond simply restricting scheduling to blocks of free time – Airkit’s ability to integrate information from various calendars streamlines enforcing TCPA as well, no matter the local time zones of everyone involved.)
Custom integrations with Airkit
You’re not, however, limited to Airkit’s pre-built integrations. Airkit also provides the tools to connect an app to any API and make HTTP requests as part of a user’s journey. It’s no problem if the API requires authentication: Airkit makes it easy to set up both authenticated and custom integrations and use those integrations to perform outbound requests with Data Operations. Airkit also provides the tools to receive custom payloads through either app APIs or subscriptions, triggered by events within the applications themselves. See how some of Airkit’s clients have put Airkit’s integration tools to use from our examples here.
We know APIs are a popular topic so we are going to be providing more blog articles on this topic throughout the year. Follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn to stay up to date on any fresh CX content.
