The internal software your team opens every morning

Most operational pain hides inside a spreadsheet one person maintains and nobody else understands. It works until they are on vacation, until two people edit it at once, or until the business needs an answer the sheet was never structured to give.

BUILT ON
Your live data, read as it changes
DEVICES
Mobile-first, works in the field
DELIVERED BY
Automato AI

01 — WHAT THIS IS

OK Next replaces the spreadsheet with a real application: your data, your workflow, your permissions. A pipeline board a sales team drags leads across. An operations view that pulls from three systems and shows one number. A client portal. An admin panel where a manager changes a rule without filing a ticket.

These are built mobile-first, because the person who needs the number is usually not at a desk, and built against live data. Where the underlying systems have no usable API, OK Next writes the integration layer first and the interface second.

An internal tool is a stack of five layers. Read from the bottom up, each layer has to exist before the one above it can.

Layer one, source systems
Three systems OK Next does not own: your CRM, a spreadsheet, and Postgres. All three feed the layer above.
Layer two, integration layer
Written where there is no API. Where the underlying systems have no usable API, OK Next writes this layer first and the interface second.
Layer three, data model and sync
One model across those systems, kept in sync.
Layer four, roles and permissions
Three lanes: field, manager, admin.
Layer five, views
An operations view, a client portal and an admin panel. The whole register is built mobile first.

Outside the stack, beside the roles layer, sits the audit trail: a store that records who changed what.

One value is traced through the whole stack — the one path drawn with arrowheads, and the only one in the accent colour. It starts in your CRM, enters the integration layer, then the data model, then roles and permissions, and arrives in the operations view.

FIG. 01

Where the underlying systems have no usable API, OK Next writes the integration layer first and the interface second.

02 — WHAT WE BUILD

01Data model and integration layerAcross your existing systems and databases, kept in sync.
02Roles and permissionsThe right people see and change the right things.
03Interactive viewsFilterable tables, pipeline boards, charts, exports.
04Mobile and tablet layoutsUsable on a phone, in the field, on a bad connection.
05Audit trailWho changed what, and when.
06Deployment and monitoringOn your infrastructure or ours, with a maintenance path after launch.
SIMULATIONLEAD BOARD

NEW

  • INBOUNDPAID SOCIAL
  • INBOUNDREFERRAL

QUALIFIED

INBOUNDPAID SOCIALNUDGE QUEUED

BOOKED

  • RULE · NO REPLY → NUDGE
  • RULE · STAGE AGE → REASSIGN
  • RULE · DUPLICATE → MERGE
FIG. 02

Simulated interface. Every value in it is a placeholder. Leads land in the board, an automation rule matches one of them, and the board advances that lead a stage.

03 — HOW IT IS BUILT

  1. 01

    Scope

    The process as it runs today, written down, with the manual steps and handoffs named.

  2. 02

    Build

    Short cycles against a staging URL you can open at any time.

  3. 03

    Instrument

    Logs, alerting and an admin view, so a failure surfaces to a human.

  4. 04

    Operate

    Monthly operation, or a clean handover to your team. Both are quoted at scoping.

04 — EVIDENCE

OKN-002CRM and lead-automation dashboard for a financial-advisory networkLead board with drag-and-drop stages, campaign management, an automation engine on top of the CRM, and a mobile-first operations view used daily by advisors.DASHBOARDSAUTOMATIONCRM
OKN-101Prop-firm account and risk management platformMulti-account management, rule and drawdown tracking, payout accounting, and an operations view for a proprietary-trading operation.PLATFORMSDASHBOARDS

See all systems

Tell us what needs building.

Describe the process, who does it now, and the systems it touches. OK Next reads it and replies within one business day.