What's in it
57 modules and 774 working screens, all sharing one login, one customer list and one bill. Most people run three or four; the rest are here for the day the business changes.
Communicate
Everything that leaves the building with your name on it — and everything that comes back.
A real mail client, not a contact form. All your mailboxes in one place, every message scored for phishing and invoice fraud as it arrives, and throwaway addresses for the sign-ups you do not trust.
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.
Chat that embeds on your own site, with routing, canned replies and a transcript that lands in the customer record.
Queue, schedule and publish across accounts, with the calendar and the approval step that stops the wrong post going out.
Operations
The modules that run a working business rather than describe one.
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.
A MikroTik fleet that beacons telemetry home the way the hosting agent does. Per-client usage, groups, static leases, port LEDs on a front-face panel, and T-Mobile gateway control.
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.
Calendars, availability, public booking pages and reminders that actually reduce no-shows.
Multi-carrier rate shopping, labels, tracking and a returns flow, with the carrier accounts you already have.
Job dispatch, route sheets, vehicle records and proof of delivery, for businesses whose work happens away from a desk.
Sell and serve
From the first enquiry to the invoice, and the awkward part in the middle.
Contacts, companies, pipeline and activity, wired into the modules that generate the work rather than sitting beside them.
Catalogue, cart, checkout and order management, with the storefront and the back office on the same data.
Quotes and proposals that turn into orders without being retyped, with approvals and expiry.
A help desk with SLAs and an article base your customers can actually search.
Invoices, payments, reconciliation and the reports an accountant asks for.
People and knowledge
Employee records, recruitment, reviews, leave and onboarding, with a time clock beside it.
A real LMS with a working SCORM 1.2 and 2004 engine, course building, quizzes and completion tracking.
A document workspace with a proper editor, diagrams and spreadsheets, version history, and sharing that stops where your business does.
Project tracking and a sprint kanban board, for work that is planned rather than dispatched.
Built for an industry
Whole systems for one trade, rather than a generic tool with the labels changed.
Digital vehicle inspections, estimates, parts and the work order that ties them together.
Tables, tickets, kitchen display and the end-of-night numbers.
Listings, deals and tenancy operations, for agencies and for landlords.
Dues, violations, architectural requests and the board meeting nobody wants to minute.
E-waste intake, asset disposition, certificates of destruction and the audit trail behind them.
Loans, holds, redemption and regulatory reporting.
Each a full operational system for a trade that is usually stuck with spreadsheets.
The foundation
Not modules — the things every module inherits, which is why they behave the same.
Every module contributes widgets to one dashboard. Drag them, resize them, and see only what your permissions allow — the gate is on the render, not on the layout.
Not three roles. Every module declares its own features, and each is granted read, write or manage per group — so "can see invoices, cannot issue refunds" is a setting rather than a conversation.
Twenty built-in themes, and your own name and colours on anything a customer sees — per feature, so the booking page and the invoice can look different if you want.
One AI service behind every module — OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, Mistral, Cohere, Meta and Stability. Your own keys if you have them, spending limits if you want them, and a running total either way.
Charges, audit events, third-party API calls and searchable records all flow through shared buses, so a new module inherits billing and an audit trail rather than reinventing them.
And the rest
Named rather than described, because a page that writes a paragraph about fifty-seven products is a spreadsheet. Every one is built the same way as the ones above — ask and we will show you any of them.
Tell us what the business does and where the day goes. We will tell you the two that would help and the forty-five you can safely ignore — including when the answer is "none of them yet".