The failure modes
Quick sync scripts commonly repeat full pulls, duplicate records on rerun, drop rate-limited writes, or let one malformed record block the remaining batch.
The demonstration moves records between mocked REST APIs while preserving progress, avoiding duplicates, recovering from temporary failures, and isolating records that cannot be written.
Public demonstration using synthetic, mocked, or fictional data; not a paid-client result. Both APIs are mocked in-process; compatibility with an undocumented third-party API is not implied.
The first run processes every record after the in-page cursor. Run it a second time without changing anything and it becomes a clean no-op — that is the whole point. Add a row with state poison to watch a record dead-letter without blocking the batch.
Use synthetic sample data only. Do not enter confidential information, personal data, credentials, or customer records. Input stays in this page and is discarded on reload or close.
Quick sync scripts commonly repeat full pulls, duplicate records on rerun, drop rate-limited writes, or let one malformed record block the remaining batch.
An updated_since cursor limits each run to new or changed records. This browser demonstration keeps that cursor only in page memory; the demonstrated second run pulls zero records until reset or reload.
Idempotent upserts prevent duplicate creation and refuse to overwrite a newer destination record with stale source data.
Rate limits and server failures retry with exponential backoff. A record that still fails moves to a dead-letter queue so the rest of the batch completes.
10 pulled → 9 upserted + 1 dead-lettered → second run: 0 pulledThe test suite covers full-to-incremental behavior, poison-record isolation, newer-record protection, exhausted retries, and retry recovery. Real delivery still requires official API documentation, authorized credentials, field mappings, and acceptance examples.
Send both API documents, the update direction, and redacted example payloads.
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