DBSync LLC has announced that its DBSync integration tool is able to synchronize information between the enterprise resource planning software Microsoft Dynamics GP and CRM software Salesforce.com (News - Alert). It enables Microsoft Dynamics GP users to connect to databases, on demand CRM tools and many other applications.
According to Rajeev Gupta, CEO and founder of DBSync, their product eliminates redundancies by providing automatic data sharing between complementary applications Microsoft (News - Alert) Dynamics GP and Salesforce. As it works equally well in the cloud and also on premises, it can satisfy the needs of any customer environment. Double data entry is eliminated and data becomes visible across multiple systems to provide productivity improvement. Business processes can get simplified as it can integrate with other applications such as eCommerce. Account receivables can get reduced by automating payments.
The installation process is speeded up by including a pre-built field map, flexible mapping and configuration capability and pre-built templates to eliminate coding.
Jonathon Millman, president of Shift CRM Inc. stated that DBSync is the easiest and quickest integration tool to install. While similar integration tools take several weeks or even months to install, the customer can install this tool within an hour by using the default installation process. DBSync supports integration between Microsoft Dynamics GP and Salesforce.com and many other applications.
Manual data entry and reconciliation is time consuming, expensive and also error prone. DBSync facilitates the integration of front and back office applications and business processes can be automated and streamlined to ensure that the data is accurate, timely and functional. The data can be moved in and out of Microsoft Dynamics GP effortlessly. DBSync enables users to link between databases and applications.
In related news, Kentucky Department of Education recently selected Microsoft cloud-based service for schools.
Anuradha Shukla is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Anuradha's article, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Juliana Kenny