Celigo

Celigo is an iPaaS integration platform for IT and business teams linking apps like NetSuite, Salesforce and Shopify, quoted on endpoints and flows, not tasks.

Celigo moves orders, leads and employee records between the separate applications a business runs and automates the processes that span them. Celigo, Inc. owns and runs the platform from its global headquarters in Redwood City, California. Its full name is the Celigo Intelligent Automation Platform, and its integration engine is called integrator.io. It is built for IT professionals and business users working side by side. Integrations are assembled in Flow Builder, where branches route each record by conditions and lookups fill fields from other systems. Hundreds of application connectors cover common apps, and the universal HTTP and GraphQL connectors reach any other API. Webhook listeners start a flow when a source app reports an event, and failed records collect on the Errors page for editing and retry. Revisions keep every version of an integration, and sandboxes hold changes until they are promoted to production. The on-premise agent opens an outbound tunnel from a private network, so cloud flows can read databases behind a firewall. API Builder publishes flows as managed APIs behind a developer portal, and an agent builder sets up AI agents from written instructions. Celigo suits mid-market and enterprise IT teams that manage integrations across departments under role-based access, MFA, SSO and audit controls. It fits companies tying NetSuite, Salesforce, Shopify or HubSpot to the rest of their stack. Software vendors use its embedded integrations to connect their own product to their customers' systems, as SAFIO and Gappify do to speed up onboarding. Developers can write custom connectors in any programming language with the Integrator Extension Framework and attach code to error paths through hooks. Order-to-cash sync between a commerce store and the ERP is a typical job, and webhook flows hand new leads to sales in real time. Operations teams exchange B2B and EDI documents with trading partners, and HR teams link Workday or Paylocity with the company's other systems. IT groups expose internal data as managed APIs and give AI agents access to business apps through an MCP server. Whatever the flow, the Errors page is where its owner fixes a failed record and sends it on again.