Celigo

Shopify takes an order in a second, and then someone in finance types it into NetSuite, the company's accounting and order system, so the warehouse can ship it. On a sale weekend that typing never catches up. Celigo moves those records between the apps on its own. For NetSuite it offers ready-made integration apps for pairs like Amazon with NetSuite or Stripe with NetSuite. These already know where each order and payment goes.

Other connections are built as flows in the web app, over HTTP, FTP, webhooks and other common protocols. Ora, Celigo's AI assistant, drafts a flow from a written description, with its connections and field mappings. It also traces failed runs back to their cause. Every change Ora prepares stays staged until a person approves it. Developers can drive the same platform from a command line or an API, and AI coding tools reach it through an MCP server.

When a connected system goes down, processing pauses and picks up again later, so transactions are kept. The error management page says an engine trained on billions of error records fixes more than 95 % of errors each month without help. The remaining ones appear in a searchable list, and email alerts report new and resolved errors.

B2B Manager handles EDI, the standard electronic files that large retailers use for purchase orders, invoices, shipping notices and stock updates. Ready connections exist for Target and Walmart, for example. A small agent installed inside the company network reaches internal systems without opening them to the internet. The security page lists SOC 1 and SOC 2 Type II reports and regional hosting in North America, the EU, Canada and Australia.