We build system integrations in Abu Dhabi
Building system integrations in Abu Dhabi
Qanat builds software for Abu Dhabi companies, including work with data-residency and procurement requirements. Abu Dhabi projects start more slowly than Dubai ones — vendor registration and security review are real steps — but scope tends to be clearer and change less once agreed.
- Scope
- Written
- Price
- Fixed
- Held back
- 20%
- Code
- Yours
Before anything is quoted
Agreed before we start
Until you accept
From the first commit
Scope
What a build of this kind actually contains.
Everything below is inside the quoted price. The items agencies leave out of a cheap quote — admin tooling, error states, deployment, handover — are the ones you end up paying for anyway.
- 01
A written map of what syncs, in which direction, and how conflicts resolve
- 02
Idempotent, replayable syncs — a retry never doubles an invoice
- 03
Alerting when a sync fails, before the finance team finds it
- 04
A reconciliation report you can run yourself
- 05
Rate limits and API changes handled rather than hoped about
What we build it with
- TypeScript
- Python
- Webhooks
- Zoho
- Stripe
- PostgreSQL
How this goes wrong
The failure mode we see most often.
Treating the happy path as the project. Two systems agreeing when everything works is a demo. The build is what happens when one is down, slow, or returns something the documentation never mentioned.
Demand is weighted toward government, energy and sovereign-backed entities, which brings procurement processes, security review and data-residency requirements that a Dubai SME never encounters. It adds weeks at the front and removes ambiguity later. Requirements documents are usually written before a vendor is approached, which changes what a quote is measuring.
The constraint people miss in Abu Dhabi
Data residency is a design decision, not a hosting setting. If the workload cannot leave the UAE, that has to shape the architecture from week one — retrofitting it later is close to a rebuild, and it is the most common reason an Abu Dhabi project gets re-scoped.
Who we build for in Abu Dhabi
- Government and semi-government entities
- Energy and utilities groups
- ADGM-licensed financial firms
- Healthcare and education institutions
- Contractors serving public-sector programmes
What it costs
We do not publish a rate card, and you should distrust anyone who does.
The price of system integrations is decided by scope, not by category. Two projects with the same label routinely differ by a factor of five, and a number quoted before anyone has read your requirements is a guess dressed as a quote.
What we commit to is this: one price, written against a scope you have read and agreed, fixed before work starts. If we estimated badly that is our problem, not a change request.
If you need a budget figure first
Our UAE software cost guide publishes what the market charges, with every figure sourced. That is researched market data for budgeting — not our price list, and not a quote.
Questions
API & System Integration in Abu Dhabi
Can you integrate with our existing ERP or accounting system?
If it has an API or a supported export, yes. If it does not, we will say so before quoting rather than discovering it in week three. Zoho, Stripe, Shopify, QuickBooks and most UAE payment gateways are routine.
What is different about building software in Abu Dhabi?
Demand is weighted toward government, energy and sovereign-backed entities, which brings procurement processes, security review and data-residency requirements that a Dubai SME never encounters. It adds weeks at the front and removes ambiguity later. Requirements documents are usually written before a vendor is approached, which changes what a quote is measuring.
How long does it take to build system integrations in Abu Dhabi?
It depends on the scope, and any studio quoting you a duration before reading your requirements is guessing. We commit to a specific date in the quote, once the scope is written, and you see the software running well before that date rather than at the end.
Start here
Building system integrations? Tell us what it has to do.
A scope call, then a written scope and one fixed price against it. 20% of that price is held back until you accept the finished build, and the scope is yours to take elsewhere either way.
- Who reads it
- Alexandre Arnaud, Founder & Engineer. Not a coordinator, not an inbox.
- What happens
- A 20-minute call to pin the outcome, then a written scope and one fixed price against it.
- What it costs
- Nothing to get scoped and quoted. The quote is free and the scope is yours to take elsewhere.