Windowmaker Software has announced advances in its open system architecture. Clients can now access a wider range of documented APIs and Webhooks. The company has delivered integrations with Salesforce, HubSpot, Microsoft Dynamics and Zoho. Windowmaker aims to empower customers—particularly those with multi-national operations—to build tailored, robust connections that align with its exact workflow requirements.
Flexible integration
Windowmaker’s APIs and Webhooks help manufacturers solve the issue of siloed systems, adapting to complex, international workflows by integrating CRM systems and other key enterprise tools without costly re-coding.
“Instead of pretending one integration fits all, we provide the tools so clients can build exactly what they need,” says Alok Tayal, Chief Technology Officer at Windowmaker Software. “That’s real enterprise empowerment.”
- REST APIs: Securely connect with any external system, from CRMs to legacy ERPs for unified data.
- Webhooks: Get instant, automated updates for order tracking and CRM records with zero manual intervention.
- Your System, Your Way: Automate the processes that matter most to your business, on your terms.
Other system benefits
Windowmaker allows users to choose tools integrations and timeline.
- Transparent documentation: Full API specs available for customer and partner development.
- No lock-in: Customers retain control of their integration strategy and vendor choices.
- Future-proofing: Custom integrations scale as business needs evolve.
Windowmaker is ideal for enterprise organizations managing multiple CRMs, ERPs or quoting systems across geographies.
Windowmaker brings technical advantages that address the complexity of modern window and door production:
- Multi-material support: Manage all materials (Aluminum, uPVC, wood, steel, composites and more) in one system.
- System-agnostic design: Compatible with a wide range of hardware, profiles and configurations.
- Intelligent configurator: With built-in error checking to prevent design errors before they happen in production.
