When a part is switched on
It is there the next time your system checks in: in the menu, for the people whose role allows it, and opening onto the records you already keep.
KaryalayOne · the parts of the office
Every part — the modules a business switches on — is licensed on its own: leads, catalogue, stock, billing, staff, projects. Add one later and it opens onto the records you already keep.
The register
Grouped by the corner of the office it works in, because that is where a decision about switching one on actually gets made. Each has a page of its own — read the ones that sound like your work and leave the rest, since none of this has to be bought together.
The enquiry, the conversation that follows it, and the answers people send you.
Your own mailbox in the office, and letters filled from the record.
Try it in a demo →Rows from a Google Sheet arrive as leads, on a schedule you set.
Try it in a demo →Your site or software sends leads in, on a key you issue.
Try it in a demo →Priced once and counted once, wherever a customer happens to be looking.
What was promised, what went out, what was billed and what has been paid.
Money in against money out, and the figures that read it.
Not switched on yet — priced, and being built.
Hours, salaries, and the everyday requests that would otherwise reach your desk.
Delivery, the figures you open the day on, and the branches and roles that decide who is allowed to see what.
Each branch its own identity, and who can do what in each.
Try it in a demo →A key you issue, for one branch, each kind of record switched on or off.
Try it in a demo →Sold by the part
A shop switches on what a shop needs. A distributor switches on something quite different. Neither of them is on a different product, because underneath both there is one customer list, one catalogue, one staff register and one way in.
The parts nobody has switched on are not somewhere else. They are already wired to the same records — which is why the day one of them is wanted is a short conversation rather than a project.
Adding one later
The part you switch on in year three opens onto everything entered in year one — the same customers, the same catalogue, the same staff register. Until you switch it on it is not there at all. Both halves are worth checking before you buy anything.
A customer list built one bill at a time. Items you have priced and sold. People whose hours you have been keeping since the day they joined.
It is a setting we change — nothing is installed, no second organisation is created, and nobody signs in anywhere new.
You do not export anything, retype anything, or keep a second list that has to be reconciled with the first. The records were never separate, so there is nothing to join up.
Which leaves the two states themselves, said plainly.
It is there the next time your system checks in: in the menu, for the people whose role allows it, and opening onto the records you already keep.
It is not in the menu, and it is not quietly sitting behind the menu either. Anybody who goes looking for it directly is refused, so nobody on your staff can wander into a part of the office you have not bought.
How much you keep inside each part — the people, the branches, the space — is settled the same way and at the same time, and it is set out with the plans rather than left to a conversation. What a set of parts costs →
There is no edition of this that a growing business has to move up to. There is only the same system, with more of it switched on.
That is why a shop and a distributor can run on sets that barely overlap and still be sold the same thing. What you pay follows which parts you keep and how much you keep in them — and both of those are yours to change, without a single record having to move anywhere.
Tell us how the work actually moves through your business — where it starts, who touches it, and where it goes wrong. We will say which parts we would switch on, and which we would leave for later.