Problem

Enterprise integrations and system implementations are slow, expensive, and dependent on scarce technical specialists. Traditional iPaaS tools can require licenses reaching tens of thousands of dollars per year, plus ongoing engineering labor; custom integration work is also difficult to maintain when APIs or internal systems change. superglue’s clearest use case is accelerating ERP implementation and migration: mapping and moving legacy data, configuring systems, and keeping them synchronized after go-live without the usual weeks or months of coordination and engineering work.

Product / Service

superglue is an AI-native integration platform whose agents learn how a company’s systems work from its internal knowledge, then build and operate integrations from plain-language instructions. It supports ERP, CRM, databases, file-based systems, and AI platforms, and can handle customer onboarding, legacy-data migration, and governed access to enterprise data for AI agents. The platform can detect API changes, propose repairs, and maintain integrations with human approval rather than requiring teams to babysit brittle pipelines.

The delivery model combines an open-source product with hosted and enterprise self-hosted deployments. Customers can start with a free trial or Docker-based open-source version, while paid team and enterprise plans add collaboration, access controls, compliance features, dedicated support, and private-cloud or on-premises deployment. The intended benefit is to make integrations usable by operations teams, consultants, and VARs as well as engineers, while preserving governance and keeping sensitive data inside the customer’s environment when required.

Market

superglue competes in enterprise integration software, positioning itself as an agentic alternative to conventional iPaaS rather than another visual workflow canvas. Its named competitors are Workato, Boomi, MuleSoft, and Jitterbit, with n8n, Zapier, and custom integration code also adjacent. The differentiation is AI-built, plain-language integrations that can work with any API or internal system, are open-source and self-hostable, and can propose maintenance fixes instead of relying entirely on specialist developers and prebuilt connector catalogs.

The company appears to have early commercial and open-source traction rather than being merely pre-product. Its site cites deployments involving a large marketplace, a US university, a Sage Intacct implementation partner that reduced migration hours by 80%, and Cedar, a YC startup that shortened onboarding from weeks to days; the GitHub repository shows 2,035 stars and 126 forks. Y Combinator lists superglue as an active Winter 2025 company founded in 2024 with a six-person team, and the business publishes paid team pricing and custom enterprise plans, although the available research does not establish a verified revenue figure or customer count.