MyIntegrator

Australia · myintegrator.com.au · 18 vendors

MyIntegrator, a brand of LOVETT AND LEAVEIT PTY. LTD., is an Australian company specializing in integration and automation solutions. It connects various business platforms such as eCommerce stores, ERP, accounting software, CRM, and POS systems to streamline data processes and automate workflows for businesses worldwide.

Resilience scores

Technology vendors

Services catalogue

2 services in catalogue across 2 categories; runs on 18 sub-vendors.

Insights

Last updated 2026-08-11 · revision 4

18 direct vendors, 231 subvendors

Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Migration Readiness: 8/10

Assessed by AI based on technology stack characteristics (cloud-native vs legacy, containerization, microservices), regulatory environment, data residency requirements, financial stability, and vendor lock-in risks. The score ranges from 0-10, where higher scores indicate better readiness for technology migration.

MyIntegrator exhibits a high degree of migration readiness, primarily driven by its modern and cloud-native internal tech stack. The use of "Cloud-based SaaS Infrastructure," "Gridsome (Vue.js Static Site Generator)," "WordPress (Headless CMS via REST API)," and "REST APIs" indicates an agile, API-driven architecture that is well-suited for re-platforming or migrating to new cloud environments. As an iPaaS provider, MyIntegrator's core business revolves around seamless integration and interoperability, suggesting an inherent architectural flexibility and expertise in connecting diverse systems, which is a significant advantage for any migration effort. The company's financial stability, supported by strong recurring revenue and active growth, provides the necessary resources to fund potential migration initiatives. However, several factors introduce uncertainty and potential challenges. The "Total Vendors: 0" for MyIntegrator's *own operations* is ambiguous; if they rely on unstated critical vendors, the "Unknown" vendor lock-in risk could complicate migration due to potential dependencies or contractual obligations. The lack of specified regulatory environment and data residency requirements is a critical gap, as these factors heavily influence migration strategies, data placement, and compliance costs. While the diversity of integrated platforms (5 unique vendor countries) is a strength for their *customer's* migrations, the impact of MyIntegrator's *own* vendor dependencies remains unclear. The concentration of MyIntegrator's workforce and operations in Australia could also present logistical challenges if a migration involves significant changes to their physical or operational footprint.

Compliance

9 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.

CPRA — Assessment Required

CCPA/CPRA applies to for-profit businesses that collect personal information of California residents and meet one of three thresholds: (1) annual gross revenue over USD 25 million; (2) buy, sell, or share personal information of 100,000+ California consumers/households annually; (3) derive 50%+ of annual revenue from selling/sharing personal information. MyIntegrator has US-based clients (Detroit Axle, E. Arthur Brown Co, Kurtz Bros, SoundPro — all US companies) and integrates with US platforms (Amazon US, eBay US, Temu). If MyIntegrator processes personal information of California residents through these integrations, CCPA/CPRA may apply. Risk is Low because: (1) MyIntegrator's primary market appears to be Australia; (2) Revenue thresholds may not be met; (3) As a B2B service provider, MyIntegrator may qualify as a 'service provider' under CCPA (not a 'business'), limiting direct obligations; (4) No evidence of deliberate targeting of California consumers.

Evidence: https://www.myintegrator.com.au/case-studies/detroit-axle, https://www.myintegrator.com.au/case-studies/e-arthur-brown-co, https://cppa.ca.gov/regulations/, https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa

PCI DSS (source) — Assessment Required

PCI DSS applies to any entity that stores, processes, or transmits cardholder data. MyIntegrator's platform integrates with payment systems including Square POS, Square Online, and eCommerce platforms (BigCommerce, Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento) that process payment card transactions. The key question is whether MyIntegrator's integration platform transmits or has access to cardholder data (Primary Account Numbers, CVVs, expiry dates) as part of its data synchronisation workflows. Risk is Medium because: (1) If MyIntegrator's platform routes payment data between systems (e.g., syncing payment records from eCommerce to ERP), it may be in scope for PCI DSS; (2) Case studies show Square POS integrations (Yarra Yering, Marxgold) and payment/invoice synchronisation; (3) No PCI DSS compliance documentation is publicly disclosed; (4) If MyIntegrator is out of scope (e.g., only syncing tokenised payment references, not raw card data), risk is lower.

Evidence: https://www.myintegrator.com.au/integrate/square-pos, https://www.myintegrator.com.au/case-studies/marxgold-bigcommerce-square-myob, https://www.myintegrator.com.au/privacy-policy, https://www.pcisecuritystandards.org/document_library/

Australian Privacy Act 1988 — Partially Compliant

MyIntegrator is an Australian company (Lovett & LeaveIT Pty Ltd ATF Beelove Trust, ACN 100 006 513) and is directly subject to the Privacy Act 1988 and the 13 Australian Privacy Principles (APPs). The company has published a Privacy Policy referencing Australian privacy legislation, which is a positive indicator. However, the policy is described as a 'plain English explanation' that is 'not intended to be legally binding,' which raises questions about the robustness of the formal legal compliance framework. The policy discloses cross-border data transfers to the USA, EU, and Canada, which triggers APP 8 obligations. No evidence of a formal privacy compliance program, privacy impact assessments, or notifiable data breach (NDB) scheme procedures was found publicly. The Privacy Act 1988 was significantly amended by the Privacy and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2024, introducing new requirements (e.g., enhanced children's privacy, a statutory tort for serious invasions of privacy) that may require updated compliance measures. Risk is Medium because enforcement by the OAIC is active, penalties can reach AUD 50 million for serious or repeated breaches, and the company handles personal data of customers and their end-users across multiple platforms.

Evidence: https://www.myintegrator.com.au/privacy-policy, https://www.oaic.gov.au/privacy/privacy-legislation/the-privacy-act, https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2021C00139

Financials

Three-year financials

Financial Resilience Score: 6/10

MyIntegrator appears to be a mature, privately held Australian iPaaS/integrations company with over 20 years of operating history, suggesting a stable, cash-flowing business rather than a venture-funded startup at risk of runway exhaustion. Its highly diversified product catalogue of 50+ integrations across ERPs, eCommerce platforms, freight, POS, CRM, and BI systems reduces dependence on any single connector or partner. The company maintains a deep partner ecosystem with recognized status across BigCommerce, MYOB, NetSuite, Shopify, and Microsoft Dynamics, and has received several APAC awards in 2025-2026, indicating active market traction. However, no public financial statements are available because MyIntegrator most likely qualifies as a small proprietary company under Australian law and is not required to lodge audited accounts with ASIC. This disclosure opacity limits external assessment. The company also faces platform dependency risk (API changes or pricing shifts by partners like MYOB, NetSuite, or BigCommerce could materially affect connector revenue), geographic concentration in Australia/APAC exposing it to AUD FX and local SMB cycles, and likely founder/key-person risk typical for a company of this size. Balance-sheet depth is likely limited compared to well-capitalized international iPaaS competitors such as Celigo, Boomi, Workato, and MuleSoft. On balance, the long operating history, recurring-revenue model characteristics, diversified integration catalogue, and no signs of distress support a moderate resilience score, tempered by the lack of verifiable financials and structural risks of a small private company.

Key strengths: 20+ year operating history suggesting mature, cash-flowing business, Highly diversified catalogue of 50+ integrations across multiple categories, Deep partner ecosystem with BigCommerce, MYOB, NetSuite, Shopify, Microsoft Dynamics, Recurring-revenue iPaaS/subscription model likely producing sticky revenue, Active APAC award recognition in 2025-2026 (Commerce APAC, BigCommerce, MYOB), Enterprise reach including customers like Healius alongside SMB base, No visible distress; bootstrapped/founder-owned profile with no reported capital raises

Risk factors: Small private company with likely limited balance-sheet depth vs. global iPaaS competitors, Platform dependency risk on partner ERPs (MYOB, NetSuite, BigCommerce API/pricing changes), Geographic concentration in Australia/APAC with AUD FX and local SMB cycle exposure, Founder/key-person risk with unknown succession/ownership structure, Disclosure opacity — no public financials complicates external due diligence, No public funding rounds or acquisitions reported, limiting capital cushion visibility

Revenue by geography

Revenue by product/service

Workforce by country

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