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APIs & Integrations

Codebase Integration

A codebase integration connects a tool directly to the source code and development workflows of a digital product.

A codebase integration allows visual tools or AI agents to read files, propose changes, and reuse existing components. A robust integration accounts for version control, branches, tests, and reviews. Access should remain limited to the permissions required for each task.

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Data Integration

CRM Integration

Custom Code

Agentic Web Development

FAQ

Codebase Integration

When is a codebase integration worthwhile?
It is worthwhile when a product already has a well-kept codebase with components, tests, and clear workflows, and visual tools or agents are meant to build on it. Without tests and a review culture, the risk outweighs the benefit. For small, static websites, the setup effort is rarely proportionate to the gain.
What risks arise from granting access to the codebase?
Broad rights allow unintended changes to configuration, dependencies, or secrets such as credentials. A tool error can then spread quickly across the whole project. The rule is therefore to grant only the rights a task needs, and to log and review changes.
What role does Git play in a codebase integration?
Git makes changes to the codebase traceable and reversible. A connected tool or agent ideally works on its own branches, and changes go through pull requests and reviews. That keeps the main branch protected and lets faulty changes be rolled back with little effort.
How does codebase integration differ from an API integration?
An API integration exchanges data between running systems. A codebase integration connects a tool to the source code itself, so it can read files, propose changes, and reuse components. It therefore affects development workflows rather than runtime data and needs different controls such as reviews and branches.