Payments, customers and learning

Connect your website to the systems behind your business.

Need a Stripe payment to unlock an account, WooCommerce orders to reach your CRM, or course access to update automatically? I work on the connections between existing websites and the tools around them.

Tell me what needs connecting

Tell me which systems are involved, what data should pass between them and where the current flow fails.

The systems I can help connect

Start with what needs to happen.

The brand names matter, but the journey matters more. A useful brief says what should trigger the connection, which information needs to move and what a person should see when it works.

WooCommerce stores

I can improve the connections around an existing WooCommerce shop without assuming the store needs rebuilding.

  • Send new orders or customer details to another system
  • Repair a checkout, payment or order-status problem
  • Connect fulfilment, membership or reporting tools
  • Replace a fragile manual step with a supported plugin or API
More WordPress and WooCommerce help

Stripe payments

For one-off payments or subscriptions, I can add or repair a payment flow using the Stripe approach that suits the requirement.

  • Set up hosted Stripe Checkout or an embedded checkout
  • Create one-off or recurring payment journeys
  • Handle payment, failure, refund and subscription webhooks
  • Make sure the site responds sensibly when a payment is interrupted
See my web application work

CRM connections

If your CRM provides a suitable API or webhook, I can connect a defined website journey and remove avoidable manual data entry.

  • Create or update a contact when someone sends a form
  • Pass purchases, membership details or enquiry context to sales
  • Bring a useful status back into a website or account area
  • Diagnose an existing sync that misses or duplicates records
Tell me which CRM you use

LMS and learning platforms

I can connect course and learner journeys where the learning platform supports an appropriate API, webhook or LTI connection.

  • Grant course access after a successful purchase
  • Keep enrolment or completion details in step with another system
  • Connect a WordPress learning plugin to payments or a CRM
  • Repair a learner journey that stops between two platforms
Ask about your learning platform

Typical integration requirements

Start with the required data flow.

You don't need to provide an API specification. Describe what the customer, learner or member does now, what event should follow and which system should own the result.

01

“Payment succeeded, but access wasn't granted.”

Trace the Stripe event, repair the webhook and make sure retries don't create duplicate accounts or enrolments.

02

“Orders still require manual CRM entry.”

Map the required fields and pass new WooCommerce orders into the existing sales process.

03

“The form and CRM hold different data.”

Choose which system owns each piece of data, then fix the direction and timing of the updates.

04

“Learner enrolment fails between platforms.”

Trace the journey from purchase to enrolment and repair the point where the data transfer fails.

Scoping the work

The number of systems is only part of it.

Integration complexity depends on the available APIs, documentation, permissions, data mapping and test environments. I review those dependencies before estimating the work.

Often contained

One clear journey between two systems.

  • Repairing one failed or unreliable webhook
  • Adding a supported Stripe checkout to an existing site
  • Sending one form or purchase into a CRM
  • Granting LMS access after a successful payment

Usually needs more discovery

Several systems with unclear ownership.

  • Two-way syncing across several platforms
  • Moving a large amount of historic customer or learner data
  • Replacing a store, CRM or LMS as part of the connection
  • Different teams disagreeing about which system is correct

Many contained integrations land roughly in the 10–20-hour range. That is a useful guide, not a ceiling or a fixed package. If the appropriate scope is larger, I'll explain why and suggest how to stage the work.

Testing and handover

Failure handling matters as much as the successful path.

Integrations sit between systems that can be slow, unavailable or unexpectedly strict. I test the important paths and leave enough information for the next person to understand what happens where.

01

I map the journey first

Before changing code, I write down what starts the process, which system owns the data and what should happen next.

02

Test and live stay separate

Where the services allow it, I use staging, sandbox accounts and test credentials before touching a live payment or customer journey.

03

Failure paths are tested

I test rejected payments, missing fields, delayed webhooks and repeated events as well as the expected successful flow.

04

Secrets stay out of the code

API keys and webhook secrets belong in the appropriate account or environment settings, with access limited to what the integration requires.

05

The data flow is documented

I explain the integration flow, leave technical notes and keep the work in your accounts and codebase wherever practical.

06

Dependencies remain visible

If a provider's plan, API limits or documentation affects the scope, I explain the impact before continuing.

Common questions

Before implementation begins.

The quickest way to a useful answer is to name the systems and describe one journey from start to finish.

Can you connect the particular system we use?

Often, although every platform exposes different capabilities. Send me the system names and the journey you want to connect. I'll review the available APIs, webhooks, plugins or LTI support before estimating the work.

Can you repair an existing integration?

Yes, if there is sufficient access to trace the current behaviour. Useful starting points are the code, provider dashboards, webhook or error logs, and an example that reproduces the problem.

Should we use hosted or embedded Stripe Checkout?

It depends on the experience you need and what the current site can support. A hosted checkout is often the simpler route. An embedded flow gives the website more control, but usually requires more implementation and testing. I'll recommend the least complex option that meets the requirement.

How big is an integration project?

Repairing one webhook, adding a hosted checkout or sending one form into a CRM can be relatively small. Two-way synchronisation, data migration or several connected systems require more time. I'll review the dependencies and propose an appropriate scope.

Can you build a complete store, CRM or learning platform?

That is a different kind of project from connecting an existing system. I can look at what you need and tell you whether it makes sense for me to handle it, split it into stages or point you towards a more suitable specialist.

What do you need from me before you start?

The current website, the systems involved, a plain-English description of what should happen and access to the relevant documentation or test accounts. Please don't send passwords or live API keys through the contact form.

Start with the failed data flow

Which event or update is not completing?

Send me the website, the systems involved and an example of the journey you need to correct. I'll review the available integration routes and recommend a practical next step.

Ask me about an integration