Web3 · Integration

Blockchain integration with 1C, CRM and ERP systems

Document proofs, batch traceability and on-chain events inside the systems your team already uses: 1C, Bitrix24, MoySklad or your own ERP. If a plain database does the job better, we say so.

Built end to end, the code is yours

Get a quote →

Please notePazl develops software on the client’s assignment and does not provide digital asset services: we do not issue, hold or exchange digital assets and do not promise income. Projects that need a licence or registration (issuing digital financial assets, exchange, custody) are built for clients licensed by the National Bank of Kazakhstan or AFSA (AIFC), or for foreign markets. Unsecured digital assets are not a means of payment in Kazakhstan.What the law says →

Breakdown

What we connect

Chain data where your team already works.

Document proofsA hash of a contract, delivery act or certificate on-chain. Anyone holding the file can check it has not changed and when it was recorded.

TraceabilityBatch records written from events in your ERP or 1C: production, warehouse, shipment.

On-chain events in your booksData from smart contracts in your CRM, ERP or BI with no manual copying.

Wallet sign-inSign-in with a wallet added to your existing app or customer portal.

Which to choose

Do you need a blockchain

Sometimes the honest answer is no.

A plain database will do if

One company keeps the data
Nobody outside has to trust it
An audit log in the database is enough

A blockchain makes sense if

Partners, buyers or inspectors check the records
You must prove a record was not changed after the fact
Several parties write to a shared registry with no single owner

Step by step

How we connect it

From the first question to an end-to-end check.

Question the chain
We check whether a blockchain helps or a database with a log will do.
Map both ends
Fields, events and owners in your systems and on-chain.
Build the connectors
Write jobs, event listeners, retries on failure and logs.
Verify end to end
Test records traced from your ERP to the chain and back.

Comparison

A new platform or an integration

A standalone blockchain platform versus a link to your systems.

A new platform or an integration	Standalone platform	Integration
Where staff work	A new portal to get used to	The 1C, CRM and ERP they know
Data	A second copy to keep in sync	One source, with proofs on-chain
Chain choice	Picked before the problem	The simplest one that does the job
If no chain is needed	Built anyway	We tell you and build without one

What the law says

Integration and Kazakhstan law

The Law on Digital Assets as in force on 15 November 2026 and the personal data law.

What the law calls a digital asset
A digital asset is property in electronic digital form with a digital code, registered on distributed ledger technology (Law on Digital Assets, Art. 1(4)). If a design needs such assets to be issued or transferred, that is a regulatory question for the client’s lawyer.[1]
A developer is not a provider
The law lists digital asset service providers, and software developers are not among them (Art. 1(5-3)). Writing hashes and reading chain events is work with the client’s software and data.[1]
Personal data stays in Kazakhstan
Personal data is stored in a database located in Kazakhstan (Law No. 94-V, Art. 12(2)). Public chain nodes run all over the world, so we never write personal data on-chain: only hashes, with the content kept on your servers.[2]

Around your integration

Connectors, chains and data.

Integrations and API1C, CRM, shop and payment connectors.1C integrationData exchange with 1C without manual entry.Blockchain for supply chainsBatch traceability from production to shelf.Smart contractsRecording and checking rules in code.What is a blockchainThe term in plain words.Personal dataWhat the law requires for storing data.

Sources

Checked on 15 November 2026

This is not legal advice. Laws change: before launch, check the current version on adilet.zan.kz and talk to a lawyer or accountant.

Questions

Short and to the point.

Do we really need a blockchain?

Not always. If one party keeps the data and nobody outside has to check it, a database with an audit log is cheaper. A chain makes sense when others must check your records without taking your word for it.

What goes on-chain, and what stays with us?

Usually only a hash, a digital fingerprint of the document or record. The content stays in your systems, and anyone holding the file can check that it matches and see when it was recorded.

Who pays the network fees?

Writing to a public chain costs a fee paid in that chain’s coin. Check with your accountant and lawyer how to acquire it and record it in your books. To keep fees down, we bundle the hashes for a period into one record.

What does an integration cost?

We name the price after the brief, once the systems on both ends are clear, and fix it in the contract.

Do we need a licence?

Writing hashes and reading chain data is software development, and under the law a developer is not a digital asset service provider. If the integration starts holding or moving clients’ assets, that is another matter for a licensed provider and your lawyer.

Which systems can you connect?

Anything with an API or a reliable export: 1C, Bitrix24, amoCRM, MoySklad, ERP, BI. On the chain side, Ethereum and compatible chains or Solana, with data read back through The Graph or our own indexer.

What should the chain prove?

Name the systems on both ends and we reply quickly.

Your selectionBlockchain integrationPrice after the brief

The team gets your request; we reply during business hours.Price fixed in the contract before you pay.No calls unless you ask.

Prefer chat? Use WhatsAppYour selection is already in the message Prefer email? Write to ushello@pazl.ai