See the experience—not a bag of backend features.

A customer chooses an outside service, grants access on that service’s own consent screen, and returns to your product. Daptin can remember which credential belongs to that customer and make supported provider operations available to a product workflow.

Your interface can then say “import these contacts,” “publish this item,” or “sync this folder.” The provider call stays behind a named, permissioned action; the result can update a record, produce a file, send a message, or notify the customer.

This keeps provider secrets away from the browser and lets product language remain consistent even when several systems take part.

An incoming message can become application data instead of disappearing into a separate shared inbox. Relate it to a customer, case, order, or project; preserve attachments; and let the team handle it through the same access rules as the rest of the product.

Actions and templates can prepare a response or notification. Outbound work can be queued and retried, keeping delivery attempts visible when something goes wrong.

Customers may never know there is a mail server involved. They experience a product that remembers the conversation and connects it to the work.

Daptin records a customer-owned checkout attempt, calls the payment provider through a permissioned service credential, and activates the corresponding API plan only after retrieving and verifying provider state.

The provider hosts payment collection. Daptin remains authoritative for identity, permissions, plan membership, quotas, and the records that explain what happened.