A Quad Cities software and integration agency sells work most buyers never see: the handoffs between their systems. This website turns those handoffs into something a buyer can look at, click through and recognize.
Nobody shops for an integration agency because they want an integration. They start looking because an order only moves when someone forwards an email, or because two reports show two different numbers. The buyer knows the symptom long before they know the fix.
So the homepage doesn’t open with a list of technologies. It opens with “Your systems. Working together.”, then names six symptoms in the buyer’s own words and links each one to the service that fixes it.
01
Each service row starts with a line a buyer would say out loud, like “An order gets entered twice.” or “Two reports. Two different numbers.”, then gives a one-sentence outcome and links to the page that explains the fix.
02
A Salesforce handoff is walked through in four steps, from a closed deal to the next owner’s to-do. A toggle switches between complete details and a missing reference, so a buyer can see how an exception gets caught. It is labeled illustrative, so nobody mistakes it for a live system.
03
A starting-point picker asks what needs to work better and which systems are involved. The choices carry into the contact form, and the panel says plainly that nothing is sent yet.
04
Two products Unlock built and runs, UnlockSFX and UnlockAbode, appear as captures of their real public websites, with what was built, what it connects to and the stack behind it.
“Integration” is abstract until you see one. The Salesforce section takes a single closed deal and follows it: the details are validated, an order is created in operations, and the new reference comes back to Salesforce so the next owner has context.
Switch the toggle to a missing reference and the flow stops where it should, with the problem visible instead of buried in someone’s inbox. That small interaction does more to explain the work than a paragraph about APIs.
Operations leads rarely have a spec ready. The picker asks two questions they can answer in seconds, what needs to work better and which systems are involved, and turns the answers into the start of a conversation.
The process section backs it up with a written scope and estimate, working software to review as it develops, and code, accounts and documentation in the client’s name at the end.
Bring the workflow, the systems around it and the buyer your website needs to reach. Or look at another project in the MegaMCP case study.
