Products

Software products we sell

Some jobs already have a good answer. Software companies we partner with make these, so you'll see their own names on them. Each has its own price. Ask us and we'll tell you. We add more as they become available.

Enklr

Enklr shares a document as a link that opens with a PIN.

What it does: It turns a document into a link that the people you send it to open with a PIN. You can switch the link off at any time.
Who it is for: Teams that send documents to people outside their organization.
How it starts: You upload a document and send the link.

PingBert

PingBert reminds people before your meetings and sends follow-ups after them.

What it does: It reminds people before your meetings and sends the follow-up after. Nobody has to remember to do either.
Who it is for: People whose calendars are full of meetings with clients and suppliers.
How it starts: You connect your calendar.

SkyVakt

SkyVakt shows which outside tools are connected to your Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace accounts.

What it does: It lists the outside tools your staff have connected to your Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace accounts. It removes nothing. It shows you the list. You decide what goes.
Who it is for: Organizations whose staff sign in to outside tools with their work accounts.
How it starts: You connect your company accounts.

Spendvakt

Spendvakt shows what usage-billed services have cost so far and the likely next bill.

What it does: It watches the services you connect that bill by use, such as cloud, software and AI. It shows what each has cost so far and what the next bill is likely to be.
Who it is for: Organizations that pay for services by use and have nobody whose job is to watch them.
How it starts: You connect the services you pay for. It starts watching on the day you connect them.

Examples

Example products

(Why show products that don't exist? They show the kind of job software can take over in each area. They aren't real and you can't buy them. If you want one, tell us. We'll say what does exist, or whether a development partner could build it.)

Expense receipts (example product, not for sale)

Staff photograph a receipt and it is matched to the card payment.

What it does: Receipts are read, matched to card transactions and coded to the right account. Missing receipts are chased for you.
Who it is for: Organizations whose staff spend on company cards.
How it starts: Staff take a photo of their next receipt.

Quotes and proposals (example product, not for sale)

Quotes are built from your price list and approved before they go out.

What it does: Salespeople build a quote from the price list. Discounts above a limit go to a manager for approval. The customer receives a clean proposal.
Who it is for: Sales teams that send quotes every week.
How it starts: You load your price list.

Inspections and checklists (example product, not for sale)

Checklists are filled in on a phone and land in one record.

What it does: Crews complete inspections and checklists on their phones, with photos. The office sees every result in one place as it comes in.
Who it is for: Organizations with people working in the field.
How it starts: You turn your current paper checklist into the first form.

Device inventory (example product, not for sale)

One list shows every laptop and phone and who has it.

What it does: It keeps one list of the organization's devices, who each one belongs to and what needs replacing next.
Who it is for: Organizations that hand out laptops and phones.
How it starts: You import the list you keep today.

Access reviews (example product, not for sale)

Managers confirm who should still have access to each system.

What it does: Each quarter, managers get a short list of who can reach their systems and confirm or remove each person. The answers are kept as a record.
Who it is for: Organizations that have to show who can reach what.
How it starts: You connect the systems to review.

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