Why we built Weldforge (and why it’s different from Zapier and Workato)
Every iPaaS asks you to become an integration engineer. Weldforge does the opposite — you describe the outcome, we ship it.
After 25 years building enterprise integrations, the same pattern repeats: a business has a clear goal — “get every Shopify order into NetSuite” — and somewhere between that goal and a working system, weeks evaporate. Not because the problem is hard, but because the tooling makes the customer do the engineering.
The DIY tax
Zapier, Make, Workato, Boomi, Tray — they are good products. But they all share one assumption: you will learn the platform, model the data, handle the edge cases, and own the thing forever. For a small team without an integration engineer, that assumption is the whole cost.
- You pick the platform before you understand the problem.
- You pay per task or per operation, so success raises your bill.
- When a sync breaks at 2am, it is your pager that goes off.
What Weldforge does instead
You record a voice memo or fill a short form describing what you want connected. A senior architect, working with AI, builds the integration, deploys it in our cloud, and runs it. You watch it work on a built-in dashboard. The price is a flat monthly fee — not a meter that punishes growth.
Tell us what to connect. We build it. Flat fee.
We pick the right engine for your problem — MuleSoft, Workato, Boomi, or custom code — because that is our job, not yours. You never touch the runtime, and you never get a surprise invoice: we alert you at 70, 85, and 100 percent of plan before anything bills over.
That is the whole pitch. Less software for you to operate, fewer decisions for you to make, and a number you can put in a budget.