The systems with no API, connected anyway.
A connector talks to a vendor’s cloud API. An adaptor talks to infrastructure you already run — over that system’s own protocol, with nothing in between.
Databases
Microsoft SQL Server
Read and write any SQL Server database directly — the door to on-premise systems that have no API, including the Turkish SMB ERPs (Logo, Mikro, Netsis, ETA) that are built on SQL Server.
MySQL / MariaDB
Read and write any MySQL or MariaDB database - the layer under WooCommerce, OpenCart and PrestaShop stores that have no usable API.
Oracle Database
Read and write any Oracle database directly — the ERP and core-banking systems that expose no API. Thin-mode driver, so no Oracle client is needed.
PostgreSQL
Read and write any PostgreSQL database - self-hosted apps, cloud databases, and internal systems that expose no API.
Data warehouses
Amazon Redshift
Query an Amazon Redshift warehouse directly — dashboards, reverse-ETL and scheduled extracts, over the same PostgreSQL wire protocol Redshift speaks.
Databricks
Query Databricks SQL warehouses directly — lakehouse tables, Unity Catalog and the models your data team publishes, without exporting anything.
Google BigQuery
Query BigQuery directly — GA4 exports, warehouse tables and anything else your datasets hold, on a schedule or in response to an event.
SAP HANA
Read and write SAP HANA directly — S/4HANA and BW tables that no public API exposes. Works with on-premise HANA and HANA Cloud.
Snowflake
Query a Snowflake warehouse directly — scheduled extracts, reverse-ETL and alerting on top of the data your analysts already model.