You tell it. You don't configure it.
No settings menu, no picking field types, no consultant: the same explanation you'd give a new hire. Whatever's missing, it asks.
No spreadsheets on the side, no software built for someone else's business, no waiting months for a custom build. Tell it how your company works — and the dashboard takes on the screens, the schedule, the pipelines, and the service that business needs.
Technology and partners
Every off-the-shelf system makes you work its way — and whatever doesn't fit ends up in a spreadsheet on the side. Here it's the other way around: you say what your business needs to track and how, and the screen comes into being, with a list, a record form, a pipeline, and a link your client can fill in.
| Client | Status | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Marina Alves | Sent | $2,480 |
| Clínica Nova | Negotiating | $7,190 |
| Pedro Nunes | Sent | $940 |
| Laura Dias | Approved | $3,600 |
No settings menu, no picking field types, no consultant: the same explanation you'd give a new hire. Whatever's missing, it asks.
It's not a form tucked away somewhere — it's your business's own record, with the fields it actually has. Subtotal and total calculate themselves, so no one does the math wrong at six in the evening.
Search, filter, sort, export to Excel, and edit right in the row — no need to open anything else. Whatever a teammate changes shows up on your screen instantly, no refresh needed.
The same data, viewed as columns: sent, negotiating, closed. Dragging the card changes the actual record — it's not a side board someone has to remember to update.
Every screen gets a link with your brand on it, and you choose exactly which fields show, field by field. Whatever comes in is born in the right place, linked to the right person.
Every business has rules the team knows by heart — and breaks anyway, because they depend on someone remembering at just the right moment. Here you state the rule once, and it stops depending on memory: whatever isn't allowed gets turned down, no matter where it comes from.
Each professional's schedule, the room, the chair, the table. And the refusal comes back as a sentence, already offering the next open time — never a red error message in the face of whoever was booking.
"Room for 150" stops being a verbal agreement and becomes a hard cap. When the last spot goes, that's a trigger: close registration, alert the team, or open the next date — on its own.
Stock in and stock out add up, and inventory never goes negative. Same goes for class spots, one coupon per client, and monthly quotas — it's the same rule wearing a different name.
There's no place where the rule applies and another where it doesn't. Whoever answers the client reads the same schedule and the same numbers you do — which is why it never promises what you don't have.
An unanswered message is a sale headed to your competitor — and nobody can sit glued to WhatsApp all day. WhatsApp, Instagram, email, and your website chat all land in one inbox, and service stays on, whenever your client has the time.
The time it offers is whatever's actually open on your schedule; the price is the one on your price list. And when it doesn't know, it says so — instead of making something up to sound helpful.
Booking over WhatsApp is booking in your system. No export, no integration, no one copying it over later: it's the same record, just seen from the other side.
It stops and asks, question spelled out. You answer from inside the dashboard, it goes back to the conversation — and, if you want, it already knows on its own next time.
From what it answers on its own to what waits for your OK. You can whisper instructions mid-conversation, and any draft it writes only goes out when a person hits send.
A quote sent and never chased. A client who went quiet and nobody noticed. Check-ins, renewals, birthdays. It's not that nobody cares — it's that the day runs out. This is the part that stops depending on someone remembering.
A record created or changed, a card that moved columns, a message that came in, the schedule filling up, an appointment time arriving, a button clicked on your screen.
Send a message, create a task, fill in a field, tag it, hand it to someone, follow up, post it. And "for every row" turns "remind tomorrow's thirty patients" into one single rule, instead of thirty separate reminders.
"The client went 30 minutes without replying" is a trigger too — and it won't fire twice for the same silence. Waiting two days becomes a line on the schedule, one anyone can see and cancel.
"Re-engage the 42 quotes that have been stuck for more than 15 days" becomes a task for the agent: it goes through the list, decides case by case, and then reports back — with every step visible to anyone who wants to check.
None of this is an add-on you buy later. It's the same dashboard, built on the same records — and every item here is something someone does by hand today, or doesn't do at all.
Written and published from inside the dashboard, already wired up with chat, forms, and your catalog. No agency quote, no three-week wait to change a single sentence.
A link with your brand on it, for every record type. The invite knows who it was sent to, so whatever comes back is already linked to the right person — nobody has to copy anything over.
Ask, and the number gets its own page, saved for later. You don't build a report or hire a BI consultant: you just ask.
The business profile, what's already been agreed, and whatever's been learned about each client stay with the company. And nothing enters that record without someone approving it.
A dental chart, a floor plan of tables, a shipping dashboard. The screen is designed around your own data, and it takes up the whole page.
Ready-made sets of screens, pipelines, and automations, built for your industry. Applying one adds to what you have without erasing it, and fine-tuning afterward is the normal path.
Screen by screen, action by action: the intern doesn't open contracts, finance doesn't touch medical records. The invite takes each person straight to their own spot, and when someone leaves, their access actually ends.
Every conversation and every tool has a price in credits, and the invoice breaks them down one by one. No more end-of-month surprise nobody can trace.
The client sends a voice note, it listens. Sends a photo of a document, it reads it. And it replies out loud too, if you'd rather — with the voice you choose.
It searches the web and comes back saying where it got everything. Whatever it couldn't confirm stays an open question — it never gets passed off as fact.
Spreadsheet import, row by row, with the same rules in force: whatever doesn't pass gets rejected with a reason, right in front of you, and the rest goes in.
Franchises and branches in separate workspaces, each with its own data and the structure copied from headquarters — and one single bill for all of it.
What belongs to one company never reaches another. It's not a setting someone could accidentally uncheck — it's how the database itself is built.
Every conversation keeps what was looked up, what was answered, and what it cost. When something goes sideways, you can open it and see exactly where.
Whatever the agent learns about your business becomes a suggestion, not a fact. A person approves it, and every rejection is logged with a reason.
Screens, sample data, and settings go in together and roll back together — with honest limits on whatever already went out the door and landed as a message on someone's phone.
What counts as an "appointment" at a clinic or an "order" at a shop is whatever you described — never a word hard-coded into the software. These are just the most well-worn paths.
Every new account comes with the website chat already live: within minutes you can talk to your own service the same way a client would.