
Technology partners connect their products to channels through the public API and webhooks, and will be first in line when the marketplace opens to developers.
Businesses rarely run on one system. A channel might need to talk to a payment provider, a courier, an accounting package or a tool built in-house. Every channel already has an API and webhooks for exactly that.
A technology partner builds and maintains one of those connections properly. That means using test keys and test mode until it behaves, listing exactly what it reads and writes, and handling webhook retries safely.
We plan to open the marketplace to outside developers. Technology partners who have built on the API will be the first people we talk to about listing there. It is not open yet, and we will not pretend otherwise.
It saves both of us time. If the second list sounds more like you, another partner type may suit better.
Most of these are true.
Any of these is a deal breaker for you.
There is no fee to apply and no contract until both sides are happy with the terms.

Tell us what you build and what you want to connect to.
Work through the public API reference and try it with test keys on a test channel.
We discuss the integration, the data it touches and how businesses would turn it on.
Build against test mode. Rotate and revoke keys as you would in production.
Businesses connect it with their own keys. When the marketplace opens, we talk about listing.
Modest on purpose. We would rather keep every promise.
Businesses trust partners. These rules protect that.