Salesforce talks to your stack, until it doesn't.

The systems your CRM has to feed (legacy ERP, billing, payer and carrier portals) often have no usable API. StitchOps logs in and operates them with browser automation and computer vision so the re-keying around Salesforce finally runs on its own.

StitchOps node-based browser automation workflow in dark mode with an AI assistant

It does the re-keying so your team stops.

Point it at the system feeding or pulling from Salesforce, describe the job in plain language, and it logs in, navigates, reads the screen, and finishes. It works the same whether that system is a modern login or a legacy desktop app from 2003.

StitchOps executing a workflow inside a live virtualized browser

Runs in a real browser

It logs into the portals around Salesforce and operates them on screen, so no API is ever required.

StitchOps workflow builder with execution analytics showing a 100% success rate

Sees the screen, not selectors

Computer vision finds each control, so workflows survive when a portal or legacy app changes its layout.

StitchOps Data Collections dashboard showing connected data sources

Connects Salesforce to your whole stack

Pull from Salesforce, drive a no-API legacy system, and write results back in one run.

StitchOps execution monitoring with per-node logs and a success summary

Every action is logged

It records the named element it touched, so a reviewer sees exactly what ran.

Built for the systems your Salesforce workflows already touch

Microsoft Active Directory
Okta
SAP
ADP
QuickBooks
PeopleSoft
DealerCONNECT

Reliable enough to leave alone.

Automation that only works in a demo isn't worth deploying. StitchOps is built to run unattended and self-heal when a portal shifts, with credentials that never leave your own infrastructure.

91%
of enterprise systems your CRM must talk to have no usable API. StitchOps covers them.
20
hours a week of manual sync removed across Salesforce, accounting, and billing
$150K+
average annual labor-cost savings per team
01

BYOKV credential custody

Your Salesforce and system credentials stay in your own key vault. StitchOps never holds them.

02

Runs in your environment

The agent executes inside your network with an outbound-only connection. No inbound ports.

03

Deterministic and auditable

Every action is logged by the named element it touched, so any run is reviewable.

04

Compliance ready

SOC 2 Type 1 complete, Type 2 in progress, with HIPAA deployments supported via BAA.

See it run on your Salesforce workflow

Scope one high-value workflow and watch StitchOps run it live across Salesforce and your own systems.

Trade the manual queue for a workflow.

The systems Salesforce can't reach didn't go away. Your team just absorbed them as manual work that never scales. Here's what changes the day StitchOps takes it over.

The work
Today
With StitchOps
No-API systems feeding Salesforce
Logged into by hand
Run on a schedule
Re-keying into the CRM
Copy paste between tabs
Synced automatically
A portal changes
The script breaks
It self-heals
Audit trail
Screenshots and memory
Every action logged
Adding a new system
Weeks of work
Hours, not weeks

Start with one workflow prove it, then expand.

You don't buy a platform on faith. You pick the Salesforce workflow that hurts most, watch it run across your own systems, and let the proof of value make the decision for you.

01

1. Pick the painful one

Name the Salesforce sync or legacy system everyone calls unautomatable. That's the workflow we scope.

02

2. Describe it in plain language

Tell the AI assistant the steps. It builds a runnable workflow on a visual canvas.

03

3. Run it in your environment

The agent executes inside your network, pulling credentials from your own vault.

04

4. Measure, then expand

See hours and dollars recovered, then add the next system as a sub-workflow.

The sync isn't going to automate itself.

It's been manual this long because everyone assumed the systems around Salesforce had to be. The only real question left is whether you want to see it run, dig into the details first, or leave it manual for another quarter.