Bracket is the two-way data pipeline between popular business tools and backend databases. When ops teams update data in Salesforce or Airtable, and engineers update data in the database, Bracket connects the two sources to reflect the same information.
Founder @ Bracket. Formerly at Shipper (YC W19) and Oliver Wyman
Building @ Bracket. Previously: Brokerage Ops Engineering @ Wealthfront, Product/Engineering @ Redfin, Internal Tooling Engineering @ Facebook Passionate about real estate investing, fintech/financial literacy, quality design, concussion therapy, Catan, biking and volleyball.
Building two-way data syncs @ Bracket (W22). Previously Product @ Shipper Indonesia, Fellow @ Alter Global, and Research Associate @ Cornerstone/ Passionate about bikes, mycology, Catan, and my synth.
Tl;dr: Bracket syncs data bidirectionally between tools like Salesforce & databases like Postgres — think Heroku Connect between any SaaS tool and any database or warehouse. For companies that collect customer-relevant information in SaaS tools, Bracket is the simplest way for engineers to get this data in front of customers in real time.
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Hey everyone! We’re Vinesh, Ian, and Kunal and we’re building Bracket.
Companies often need a way to manually adjust the info that a lead or customer sees - think of the sales team of a software company that wants to customize a demo environment for a high-value lead, or the ops team of a car rental company that needs to manage which cars are available for customers to book.
The job of designing, implementing, and championing a fix falls to engineering. Engineers can either build a custom UI for their teammates, or connect with the tools they already use, like Salesforce or Airtable.
There are a few problems with this:
In short, custom-built solutions lead to low adoption, and built-from-scratch integrations with business teams’ tools can take months of engineering effort.
Using two-way syncs, Bracket is the easiest way to keep data in sync between business teams’ existing tools, like Salesforce, and databases, like Postgres.
This creates a win-win-win. Using the Salesforce <> Postgres example:
Our new web app works with Salesforce and Postgres along with other connectors (like Airtable, Google Sheets, MySQL and more).
If you want to try this yourself, get started here
Otherwise, if you: