Click through every product, before you talk to anyone.
Pick a product on the left and move between its screens. The data is sample data and every panel says so — four of these products are live today and five are being built, and each one carries its own status rather than letting you assume.
Totals recompute as a card is dragged. A deal with no activity for a fortnight is flagged rather than quietly ageing. Sample data.
Sent from your own address, not a no-reply. A thread attached once shows on the deal, the company and the contact. Sample data.
Built from four choices rather than a scripting language, and it tells you how often it actually fired. Sample data.
Bill-wise, from your own TallyPrime data. The 90+ band is the conversation nobody is having. Sample data.
The same ledger you would open in Tally, on a phone, with the voucher one tap away. Sample data.
Answers come from your synced rows. Where it cannot ground an answer it refuses rather than inventing one. Sample data.
Three quantities and a multiplication. No plan to outgrow, and the same arithmetic on the invoice. Sample data.
Power state is polled, so the console reflects the machine rather than the last thing you asked it to do. Sample data.
Accounts share hypervisors and never share a network. Port forwarding has no per-rule charge. Sample data.
A failed snapshot is a queue you can see, not a line in a log nobody reads. Sample data.
The machine cannot destroy its own backups. That is the whole answer to ransomware on the protected device. Sample data.
Pulling your own data back is not metered, which is the only moment that promise is worth anything. Sample data.
What the console is being designed to do. Nothing here is running today. Sample data.
Indian telephony rules are the hard part and they are being built in from the start, not bolted on. Sample data.
The point of it is one record, not another tool. That integration does not exist yet. Sample data.
Three channels in one queue. Being built, not running. Sample data.
The person answering stays the person answering. The draft is a starting point, not an autoresponder. Sample data.
Messaging costs passed through rather than marked up. Not live yet. Sample data.
The design. Comsky Books is not built, and its page says so rather than showing you this as a product. Sample data.
Returns generated from the books and reconciled against 2A and 2B — the design, not a running feature. Sample data.
From a statement to the voucher behind it in four steps. Being built. Sample data.
Payroll included rather than sold as a second product. In early access, not general release. Sample data.
Attendance and payroll cannot disagree, because there is one record rather than two files. Sample data.
The rules are the product. Reading them carefully is most of the work. Sample data.
Sites, servers and backup jobs on one board. Comsky Monitor is being built. Sample data.
An alert nobody receives is not monitoring. Escalation is the part that makes it real. Sample data.
Telling your own customers before they tell you. Not built yet. Sample data.
A demo of the screens, not a trial of the product.
Worth being precise about, because the difference matters when you are deciding.
The screens are real shapes
Every panel is the screen that product is actually about, with data in the shape your own would be. Nothing here is connected to a running system.
Status is on every panel
Four products are live. Five are being built and say so on their own panel, in the same words their product page uses. We will not show you a screen and let you assume it ships today.
The real thing is one click further
Three products can be opened for real, with your own account. That is on the demos page, and it is a better use of ten minutes than this page is.
Open a real one instead.
Three of them run in a browser without a sales call. The rest we will walk you through, including the parts that are not built.