Email, files, messaging, ERP, storefront, and freight, connected without replacing anything.

Amber is the operational layer in front of the systems you already run. These nine connections are live, and none of them ask you to move off what your team uses today.
Email and files
Gmail and Microsoft Outlook connect in one step, and supplier threads start becoming order, shipment, and payment updates automatically. Google Drive puts tech packs, commercial invoices, and packing lists on the product, order, or shipment they describe.
Email is the largest integration of all. It is what lets every other module update itself instead of waiting for someone to type a status.
Messaging
Slack carries the moments that need a person: a delayed production date, an invoice that does not match, a failed inspection. The message arrives with the record and the evidence, and the decision goes back to Amber.
ERP and accounting
Oracle NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365, and QuickBooks stay where they are. Your ledger keeps being the financial system of record, and Amber syncs settled purchase orders, landed costs, and receipts to it.
The direction matters. An ERP shows the latest state; Amber keeps what was originally ordered, what changed, and who changed it. Amber is the source and the ERP is a downstream target, never the reverse.
Storefront and freight
Shopify publishes from the same product record you develop and manufacture. Flexport lands bookings, ETAs, and goods receipt on the order they belong to.
Anything else
Amber connects over API and MCP, and the team maps new systems as part of onboarding.
