Returnberry sits between the places return requests arrive and the system that processes them. It connects to both sides — by native connector where one exists, by API and webhooks where it doesn’t, and by file when a file is all your system takes.
In · where requests arrive
Mailboxes & forwarding addresses
Helpdesk & ticketing queues
Web forms & partner portals
Attached spreadsheets & PDFs
Returnberrycapture · understand · completecreate · close
Out · where returns are processed
Order management systems
Warehouse & 3PL platforms
ERPs and systems without an API
Status comes back — by webhook, API sync or status file — matched on the references Returnberry sent, then posted on the original ticket.
How it connects
If it has an API, we connect to it. If it only takes a file, we speak the file.
IN
Email & helpdesks
Forwarding address
Point any mailbox at your workspace address. Nothing to install.
Mailbox connection
Read a shared inbox directly. Every message is ingested exactly once, however often it’s read.
Helpdesk connectors
Read a returns queue, and reply on its tickets only when you allow it — each write is its own switch.
Forms & attachments
Structured forms and attached spreadsheets are read without AI.
Any modern helpdesk or shared inbox — connected by API or forwarding address.
OUT
Order systems
Native connectors
Create the return — the RMA — directly in your OMS, mapped field by field.
REST API
Your system’s own API, with your authentication and your field mapping.
Import files
CSV or XLSX in your system’s exact import layout, by download or SFTP. The path that makes “any order system” true.
Any order management system with an API, or one that accepts an import file.
BACK
Status
Webhooks
Your system tells Returnberry the moment a return is approved, shipped or received.
API sync
Returnberry asks on a schedule, for systems that don’t push.
Status files
Imported through preview, confirm and commit — and reverted if the file turns out to be wrong.