Idempotency first
Every externally triggered write carries an idempotency key, and the service stores the result of the first successful attempt, so a replay returns the same answer instead of charging again.
Gateway and PSP integrations, webhook pipelines, idempotent transaction handling, reconciliation and refunds, built in .NET and ASP.NET Core by engineers who have worked inside PCI DSS scoped payment platforms.
Scope
Technical approach
Every externally triggered write carries an idempotency key, and the service stores the result of the first successful attempt, so a replay returns the same answer instead of charging again.
Payment intents, captures, refunds and disputes are modelled as explicit states with allowed transitions, so a late webhook cannot move a transaction backwards.
Outbound calls and events are written in the same transaction as the state change and dispatched by a worker, so a crash between the two cannot lose a payment event.
Timeouts, bounded retries with exponential backoff and circuit breaking, so a slow provider degrades checkout instead of taking it down.
Settlement files are ingested and matched on a schedule, and unmatched items are raised as exceptions for a human rather than silently dropped.
Correlation identifiers across hops, structured logs, metrics on the states that matter, and an append only audit trail of who changed what.
Card data stays inside the boundary your compliance programme defines: tokens and references by default, key management through KMS and least privilege IAM, with data discovery when scope has to be proven.
Provider timeouts, duplicate webhooks, out of order events and partial failures are covered by tests, because that is where payment bugs live.
Engagements
Entry level engagement
A fixed scope, fixed fee review of one payment integration or transaction flow. We read the code and the configuration, map the failure paths, and hand you a written assessment ranked by risk. It is the fastest way to find out whether your integration behaves the way you think it does, with no obligation to continue.
Request the reviewYou receive a findings document ranked by risk, a prioritised remediation plan, and a ninety minute walkthrough with the engineers who did the review. If you continue with a build engagement, the review fee is credited against it.
Scoped delivery of a new payment integration, a provider migration, or the reliability work identified in the review. We own the integration layer and hand it over tested and documented.
A senior engineer or a small team working inside your sprints, your repository and your review process for a defined period, so the knowledge stays in your team.
Payments is our specialism, not our limit. We also build and maintain general purpose backends, internal platforms and web applications on the same .NET and React stack.
Questions we are asked
We integrate against documented REST and webhook APIs, which covers most gateways, PSPs and acquirers. We hold no partner or reseller status with any provider, and we will tell you plainly how much of a given provider's flows we have worked with before.
Yes. We start read only: code and configuration review, log and failure analysis, then an agreed change plan. Changes go through your deployment process, behind feature flags or a parallel path where the risk justifies it.
You do. We work in your repository, or hand over a repository with documentation, tests and deployment configuration.
Only where the engagement requires it and your compliance programme allows it. In most engagements we work with tokens and references, which keeps cardholder data out of scope by design.
Take the Payment Integration & Reliability Review. It is scoped so you get a written technical assessment without committing to a build.
Contact
The more concrete, the better: the provider you integrate with, the part of the flow that hurts, the stack it runs on, and when it needs to be done.