If you own the place
One login, one bill, and a dashboard that tells you what happened yesterday without asking anyone. Turn a module on when the business needs it; turn it off when it does not, and the charge stops with it.
Business software · Elizabeth, Colorado
The kind of software big companies pay a fortune for — hosting, email security, invoicing, scheduling, marketing, inventory — built into one platform you turn on a piece at a time. Start with the one thing that is annoying you today. Add another when it earns its keep.
Who it is for
The same platform, looked at from wherever you sit. Everybody gets the parts they need and nobody has to look at the parts they do not.
One login, one bill, and a dashboard that tells you what happened yesterday without asking anyone. Turn a module on when the business needs it; turn it off when it does not, and the charge stops with it.
Invoices, payments, payroll, purchase orders and inventory that already know about each other, so a number is entered once. Exports come out in formats your accountant's software actually opens.
Real controls, not a settings page with three roles in it. Servers, backups, endpoint agents, network monitoring, and permission down to "can see invoices, cannot issue refunds" — a checkbox rather than a support ticket.
Why it is not another suite
Most business software makes you pick between a suite that does everything badly and six subscriptions that will not talk to each other. Each of these is a whole system on its own, and they share one login, one customer record and one invoice.
Web Services orders the server, cuts it into isolated slices, installs WordPress or a mail stack, backs it up to S3 with restores that are actually tested, and moves a live site between machines without taking it down.
Marketing routes email and text through fifteen carriers, sets up and verifies your sending domain, and shows the cost of a send while you are still writing it. Mail scores every message that comes in for phishing and invoice fraud.
ColoShield puts an agent on the laptops and servers. Network Intelligence watches the routers and the internet connection. When something breaks at 2am, the alert reaches you rather than a dashboard nobody has open.
How we work with you
You decide what is switched on, who can see it and how it is set up — that is your business, and you should not need us to change a setting. What we do is keep the thing underneath working: if something in the platform is broken, that is ours to fix, and you will not be charged to report it.
The other half is the roadmap. Tell us what your trade actually needs and it goes on a list we publish, not into a suggestion box. A good deal of what is in here now started as somebody on the phone saying "it would be so much easier if…"
A few of the fifty-seven
Here is what that means in practice — and you can open a working demonstration of any of them without signing up for anything.
Your websites and servers, run from one screen. Order a server from OVH, Hetzner or Contabo, carve it into walled-off spaces, install WordPress or a mail server in a click, and move a live site to another machine without taking it offline.
Security for the computers themselves. A small agent on every Windows and Linux machine watches what runs, blocks what should not, and lets you shut a machine off the network from your desk.
Newsletters, campaigns, follow-up sequences, sign-up forms and text messages, sent through fifteen carriers behind one screen. Send limits, costs and replies all in the same place.
A proper floor plan editor in the browser — draw the plan, walk through it in 3D, pull the storeys apart, and see every stud and rafter in the frame. Try it below; the viewer draws a real house.
Every account is walled off from every other one, right down to the row in the database — so agencies, MSPs and computer shops can run their whole client list here, brand it as their own, and price it however they like. If that is you, say so and we will set it up properly rather than leaving you to find the corners.
No minimum, no migration project, no six-week onboarding. Turn on the thing you need today and leave the other fifty-six alone until they are useful.