Which platforms does broadn integrate with?

Updated

broadn connects with Shopify, SAP, Microsoft, QuickBooks, and Salesforce. According to the site, it is designed to work alongside your existing platforms rather than replace them: it syncs your inbox, CRM, and ERP so that quotes and orders flow through without copy-paste. If your stack includes one or more of those systems, broadn is intended to plug into it.

Supported platforms

Platform Category What it typically handles in this flow
Shopify E-commerce Product and order context for online sales
SAP ERP Structured orders sent to your ERP
Microsoft Business software (e.g., Dynamics, Outlook) CRM/email-side data and communication
QuickBooks Accounting Financial/order records
Salesforce CRM Quotes sent to your CRM

The site lists these as the platforms it connects with. It does not publish per-platform connector details, API limits, or edition requirements, so treat the table as the supported set rather than a feature-by-feature spec.

What the integration actually does

The connection is not just data display — it drives the automation:

  • Inbound email → quote. broadn reads unstructured RFQs and sales orders from email and contact forms, then turns them into draft quotes using live pricing and product logic.
  • Quote → CRM. Finished quotes are sent to your CRM (e.g., Salesforce).
  • Order → ERP. Purchase orders are parsed, line items validated, and structured orders sent to your ERP (e.g., SAP).
  • Sync across inbox, CRM, and ERP. The stated goal is no manual copy-paste between systems.

So the integration is the mechanism behind "quoting and orders automated — from email to ERP."

Choosing based on your stack

  • If you run SAP or another ERP as your system of record: broadn is positioned to push validated, structured orders into it, which is the core of the "error-free order entry to ERP" claim.
  • If you sell through email and contact forms and use a CRM like Salesforce: the quote-to-CRM path is the relevant one.
  • If you use Shopify for product/order context: it is listed as a connected platform, useful when inbound inquiries relate to catalog items.
  • If you use QuickBooks or Microsoft tools: they are listed as supported, but the site does not detail which specific Microsoft products or what data flows in each direction.

Because the site does not publish connector-level documentation, the practical next step is to confirm your exact systems and versions during a demo rather than assume a specific integration depth.

What is not stated

The available material does not specify:

  • Whether integrations are native, API-based, or middleware.
  • Any setup steps, authentication methods, or configuration menus.
  • Pricing, plan tiers, or whether integrations are gated by plan.
  • Data-direction details for each platform (read-only vs. write-back).

For a decision, use the supported-platform list as a fit check, then verify the specifics of your environment with broadn directly.