It connects to the tools you already pay for
Your mail, your calendar, your books, your analytics. Not a copy of them, and not a form you retype them into. The dashboard reads the accounts you already use and acts on what it finds.
We do not count integrations
Every product in this category advertises a number. The number is easy to inflate and it tells you almost nothing, because a connection that only imports a spreadsheet is counted the same as one that drafts a reply in your voice and sends it from your own account.
The question worth asking any of us is simpler. Does it read your business, or do you type your business into it? Plenty of tools in this category do the second one. It is how a very low monthly price becomes possible.
Running in client systems today
These are live, in production, in businesses that use them every morning.
Gmail
Read, triage, draft, and reply in the original thread
Microsoft Outlook
Mail and calendar, same behaviour as Gmail
Google Calendar
Every calendar you use, merged into one day view
Google Drive
Meeting transcripts read automatically as they land
QuickBooks
Cash position, receivables, and unpaid invoices
Google Analytics
Traffic and conversion, on the same screen as everything else
Google Search Console
What people search before they find you
Google Business Profile
Posts and reviews, with approval before anything publishes
n8n
Your automations report in, and you trigger them from the dashboard
Available through the connection layer
1,515 applications, connected on the day your build needs one. A selection of the ones small businesses actually run:
Email & Calendar
CRM & Sales
Money
Projects & Tasks
Files & Documents
Communication & Support
Marketing, Social & Commerce
Analytics & Search
People & Scheduling
Data & Infrastructure
1,515 in total. The list above is the recognisable few percent.
And the one nobody supports
Most businesses run at least one thing no platform has ever heard of. An industry system, a spreadsheet that runs the whole operation, a portal a supplier makes you use.
Even a catalog of 1,515 has holes, and they tend to be exactly where the trades live. None of these are on it:
If it has an API, we build the connection. If it does not, we tell you that during discovery rather than after you have paid. This is the part a subscription product cannot do for you, and it is usually the part eating your week.
Questions people actually ask
How many integrations do you have?
That is the wrong question, and the number is easy to inflate. What matters is whether the software reads your business or whether you type your business into it. Nine connections run in client systems today. 1,515 more are available through our connection layer and get wired up when a build needs them. Anything else with an API gets built for your project.
What tools does an AI Operations Dashboard connect to?
Today, in live client systems: Gmail, Microsoft Outlook, Google Calendar, Google Drive, QuickBooks, Google Analytics, Google Search Console, Google Business Profile, and n8n. Everything else is either available through the connection layer or built for your specific build.
What if the tool I use is not on the list?
It probably still works. There are 1,515 applications available through our connection layer, including most major CRMs, project tools, and accounting systems. If yours is not one of them, and plenty of industry systems are not, we build the connection as part of your project when it has an API. We tell you which of those three situations you are in during discovery, before you pay for anything.
Do I have to give you my passwords?
No. You connect each account yourself through a standard authorisation screen, the same way you would connect any app. You can see every connected account in your settings and disconnect any of them at any time without calling us.
Can I connect more than one account of the same type?
Yes. Multiple email accounts and multiple calendars per person, labelled so you always know which business a message belongs to. This matters if you run more than one company, and most platforms do not do it.
What happens when a connection breaks?
Connections break. Credentials expire, providers change their APIs, and scheduled jobs fail quietly. Every connection is monitored with a heartbeat, and a watchdog catches anything that stops reporting. You find out because it is on your screen, not because a client tells you. Fixing it is included in the monthly fee, and that is most of what the monthly fee is for.
Do I own the integrations you build?
Yes. The code, the hosting, and the database are in your name. The connections are configured in your accounts. If we stopped working together tomorrow, everything keeps running and any developer can pick it up.
Ready to get your business in order?
Book a free discovery call. 30 minutes, no pitch. We'll look at your business and tell you exactly what we'd do.
Or send us a message →