A modern REST API, webhooks, OAuth, and a sandbox environment — everything you need to connect ProdSys to your tools and workflows.
# List recent sales orders curl "https://api.prodsys.com/v1/sales/orders?limit=10" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $PRODSYS_TOKEN" \ -H "Accept: application/json"
import { ProdSys } from '@prodsys/sdk'; const client = new ProdSys({ token: process.env.PRODSYS_TOKEN }); const orders = await client.sales.orders.list({ limit: 10 }); console.log(orders);
from prodsys import ProdSys client = ProdSys(token=os.environ["PRODSYS_TOKEN"]) orders = client.sales.orders.list(limit=10) print(orders)
var client = new ProdSysClient(Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("PRODSYS_TOKEN")); var orders = await client.Sales.Orders.ListAsync(limit: 10); Console.WriteLine(orders);
Unlike most ERPs that maintain an internal API for the application and a separate, narrower public API for integrations, ProdSys runs on a single API. The same one your developers, partners, or in-house team can call.
No marketing fluff — the full live API specification, identical to what ProdSys customers use today. Browse it, try requests, see real responses.
Open Swagger →The API covers every module — read and write across finance, sales, inventory, procurement, projects and more.
curl "https://api.prodsys.com/v1/me" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $PRODSYS_TOKEN"
order.created, invoice.paid, signed payloads for verification.429 Too Many Requests response with a Retry-After header. Implement exponential backoff and you'll be fine — the limits are generous enough for almost any real-world integration.Read the docs, fire up a sandbox, and ship your integration this week.