Service Level Agreement
API2Task provides a unified task management software data interface for easy integration and data exchange between a product and multiple task management platforms.
Service Level Agreement is a policy governing the use of API between the API2Task service and its clients. This SLA applies separately to each account using the unified task management software interface. The aim of the agreement is to provide the basis for cooperation between service providers and API2Task, ensuring timely and efficient support and technical assistance.
Definitions
The following definitions shall apply to the API2Task SLA:
"Availability" - our API is available for you as a registered API2Task user in the way we intend upon your first request.
"Downtime" - under "service downtime" the number of minutes in a month when our API is not available for any reason is meant.
"Service" means the unified API provided to you for task management software integration and additional technical assistance provided on your request.
"Integration"- the process of linking together different software applications and task management platforms via application programming interface for data exchange and coordinated functionality.
"Unified API" - application programming interface which can be applied equally effectively for integration with multiple shopping platforms.
"Service Monitoring" - tracking various critical metrics to ensure high availability and proper service functionality.
Service Commitments
API2Task provides a unified API to perform integrations with multiple task management platforms. Claiming this we offer:
- API for 30+ task management systems
- integration code samples
- technical support and consultations on specific integration requirements
- assistance with software development using the API2Task interface
- API2Task API provider will deliver the agreed Services within the agreed timeframes, standards and costs
- bespoke methods development or integration
- optimization and tuning of customer’s software
- factors out of our direct control
- Internet access or related problems
- actions (or inactions) of you or third party
- your software functionality or other technology
- failures of individual servers