eOne Solutions

eOne Solutions makes no-code integration software for the people who own ERP and CRM data inside mid-market companies, along with the IT teams and developers who support them. The product menu calls it "an iPaaS (integration platform as a service) that speaks the language of mid-market companies," built to "connect, move, and share information across your entire ERP ecosystem." The home page headline is "The only AI-ready iPaaS solution with Virtual Integration," and the company says the platform is "scalable, 100% configurable, and used by thousands of customers across the globe." Elsewhere on the page it puts the reach at "20k companies from 150+ industries in 47 countries."

What you build and how

The platform covers 3 jobs, which the home page lays out as Integrate, Migrate and Report. You build data flows between systems, migrations from old systems to new ones, reports that pull from several apps, and embedded views of outside data. The company states that it wants to "give non-developers the control to set up, schedule integrations, and change data," and its pitch to business users is "no more waiting on developers."

SmartConnect is the traditional integration and automation tool. The home page describes it as "data integration & automation without code," says it is "100% configurable," and promises to "remove your biggest project risks: custom development, the complexity of data and ongoing maintenance." A company blog post explains it as the tool that moves chosen data from an old system to a new one, and that creates, replaces, updates or deletes data in one system or another. Under Integration, the menu lists File Integration, Multi-System Integration and Virtual Integration. Under Migration it lists Data Lake Management and Data Migration, with the aim of getting "from clunky legacy to efficient cloud" and the option to "backup to cost-effective data lakes, or import your historical data to any new system." The ecosystem menu also names SmartConnect change tracking for Dynamics 365 Business Central.

Popdock is the virtual integration side, described in the menu as a way to "virtually integrate, simplify migrations, combine data, & report anywhere." The company's blog calls it "our virtual integration tool that acts as a bridge between a data lake and your systems," so people can view the data they need, when they need it. The idea is that you can turn off old servers and systems entirely and still read their history. The home page says you can "embed external data, history + report in your app," with no code, and that users get "insights into external data sources without having to access them." The pitch to a business user is a searchable view with "advanced filtering options" inside the application they already use, and the menu offers an embedded Popdock for Business Central and a Query Builder. On cost, virtual integration is presented as a way to "cut skyrocketing licensing costs." A PopdockAI product also appears in the product filter.

DataBlend is the third product, pitched at data automation across "your finance and accounting tech stack," which fits a finance team that wants its billing, expense and accounting tools kept in step.

Reporting is its own heading, introduced as "Securely without writing any code": "Connect to any application, combine data from different sources, and customize your reports." The product menu lists Cross-App Custom Reporting, Embedded Reporting and Self-Service Reporting.

For Dynamics GP users the ecosystem menu groups a set of older add-ons, Extender, Flexicoder, Node Builder, SmartList Builder, SmartPost and SmartView, next to "SmartConnect and Popdock for Dynamics GP."

Systems it connects. The ecosystem filter is long. It names ERPs such as Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Dynamics 365 Finance & Operations, Dynamics GP, NAV and SL, Oracle NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Sage 100, Acumatica, Epicor, JD Edwards, SYSPRO, Xero and Intuit QuickBooks; CRMs such as Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, SugarCRM and Zoho CRM; help desks such as Zendesk and Freshdesk; HR and payroll tools such as ADP, Workday, Paylocity and UKG Pro; commerce such as Shopify, BigCommerce, Magento, WooCommerce and Stripe; and data stores such as Snowflake, Google BigQuery, Microsoft SQL Server, PostgreSQL, Amazon S3 and Microsoft Fabric. Airtable, Google Sheets, Smartsheet, Microsoft Teams, ServiceNow, Claude and generic REST web services are in the list too. The menu also offers templates and a marketplace.

Workflow automation. The use-case menu covers finance system integration, Customer 360, eCommerce and expense management integration, API and SaaS integration, and named ERP migration paths: Dynamics GP to Dynamics 365 Finance, to NetSuite, to Business Central and to Sage Intacct, and Dynamics NAV to Business Central. There are team pages for sales, accounting, IT and operations, support and marketing.

Who builds it. Business users configure integrations, and developers have a role too. The page says developers, IT teams "and even integration gurus" can "handle lookups and relationships on imports," reach historical data and cut licensing costs with virtual integration. The blog frames iPaaS as a way for "developers, citizen developers, and business users" to "collaborate, develop, govern, and orchestrate integrations remotely," with out-of-the-box connectors that handle each app's way of communicating.

Pricing, claims and customers

Pricing: the site publishes no prices or plan names; the call to action is "Get a demo," and a Shop link sits in the menu. The company states that "mid-market companies like yours get access to the same bells and whistles as the big guys, without breaking the bank," and promises "none of the custom development costs."

Scale: besides "thousands of customers" and the 20k-companies figure, the partner directory says "350+ partners," and the community promises "answers from 100k+ peers and certified integration experts. For free." The services section says "Tap into 22 years of experience mastering data management."

Support: "Dedicated Support" is described as "24/7 support in our dedicated service," next to a support ticket portal, a Training Hub, a knowledge base with SmartConnect and Popdock documentation, developer resources and software downloads.

Customer stories on the home page: Frame USA's IT and network manager says a process that ate "a few days for at least 2 people" is now "down to minutes a day"; RP Power's controller says they "saved nearly two hours of paperwork per technician per day"; Pittsburgh Brewing Company used Popdock for its Dynamics GP history when moving to Business Central; and Tippmann Sports' IT director says "we are saving between $15,000 and $17,000."

Who it suits and who it does not

eOne suits a mid-market finance or IT team living in an ERP, say NetSuite, Dynamics 365 or Business Central, that has to push data into a CRM or eCommerce store, migrate years of history after an ERP change, or give sales and support a view of data without paying for more licenses. SmartConnect for movement and Popdock for virtual access are a pair, and the company's own blog suggests using them together on large integration projects. A Dynamics GP shop facing a migration is the clearest fit of all.

It is a weaker match for a founder who wants to build an app, a form or a site, since the pages describe no front-end builder, and its center of gravity is ERP and finance data rather than general team automation. Without published pricing, budgeting starts with a demo.