Building is solved.
Everything around it isn't.
Anyone on your team can make a tool in an afternoon. We handle the rest, from deciding what's worth building to knowing when to switch it off.
Works with whatever your team builds in
The problem
A CRM by lunch. By Friday, nobody can find it, nobody knows who can see the customer data, and three other teams have built their own.
How it works
Seven stages. We handle six.
Every internal tool goes through the same life. Only one part of it got easier with AI.
01Figuring out what to build
Turn scattered requests and hunches into a short list worth making, and spot what already exists before anyone starts.
Feature requests02Building
Claude Code, Lovable and the rest already do this well. Your team keeps using whichever they like.
The builder03Hosting somewhere safe
In your cloud or in ours. Either way, it stops living on someone's laptop or personal account.
Deployments04Permissions
Data access, roles and SAML sign-in, set once by an admin and applied to every tool automatically.
Access rules05Updating and fixing
Tools change and things break. Shipping a fix shouldn't mean finding the person who built it.
Bug reports06Discoverability
Every tool indexed by what it does, so people find it by the job they need done. Near-duplicates get merged.
The directory
Where this goes
Soon, most of a company's software will be written by its own people.
That's a lot of software with no owner, no access rules and no off switch. We're building the layer that makes it safe to say yes to all of it.
A side project on someone's laptop
ToA service the company can rely on
Filing a ticket and waiting for IT
ToBuilding it yourself, inside the guardrails
Guessing what people use
ToKnowing, and retiring the rest
Step inside your company.
Six teams, seven tools and access rules that actually apply. Sign in as Maya from Revenue Operations and see what Kuriko looks like from the inside.
Walk through the demo
