When a company feels its tools don't work well together, the first reaction is usually to look for a new system that solves everything. In many cases, though, the problem isn't the tool itself — it's that nobody has connected them to each other.
Before recommending a system change, it's worth checking whether the current tools expose an API, a webhook, or some kind of data export mechanism. If they do, it's likely they can be integrated without migrating the entire operation to a new platform.
Systems integration is usually faster to implement, cheaper, and lower risk than a full migration. Switching tools should be the last resort, not the first, and only when the current tool genuinely can't support the process the business needs.