A new application means a project, a team and a quarter.

Describe the application and the assistant builds it.

Tell the assistant what the business needs, such as a field-ops app, a partner portal or an onboarding flow. It plans the tables, workflows, portal and reports, builds them where they live in STRAX, checks its own work, tests on staging and promotes to production. You approve each step, and nobody writes the plumbing.

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An application planned, built and shipped from one description A person asks for a field-ops app. The assistant plans it, reusing the customer and job tables and adding a photos table, a sign-off workflow, a portal and a weekly report. The plan is approved, each part is built and reviewed, the application assembles as the parts complete, and it is tested on staging and promoted to production with a user guide. STRAX assistant Build a field-ops app: today's jobs, customer details,photo sign-off, and a weekly jobs report. Planplanner reuseCustomers, Jobs · hub tables already in sync newJobPhotos table + mapping to the field app newWorkflow · sign-off → invoice → notify newPortal · Field-ops, web and mobile newReport · Weekly jobs, PDF every Monday Planned in 40 s Approve plan Buildworkerreviewer Tables & mappingbuilding…reviewed ✓ Workflowbuilding…reviewed ✓ Portalbuilding…reviewed ✓ Reportbuilding…reviewed ✓ User guidewriting…published ✓ Ship Staging ✓ Tested ✓ Production Idea → production 38 min approved by T. Mokoena Your application Customers · Jobshub tables · reused, already in sync JobPhotosnew table · mapped to the field app Sign-off workflowSign-offInvoiceNotify Field-ops portaltoday's jobs · customerphoto sign-off · web + mobile Weekly jobs reportPDF · every Monday 06:00 · to Operations User guide · published to the field team Live in production An application planned, built and shipped from one conversation.

A plan that starts from the business

The plan begins with what the business asked for and what already exists. The planner reads the strategy, the processes and the systems already connected, then proposes the shape of the application: which hub tables it reuses, which it adds, which workflow carries the hand-offs, what the portal shows to whom, and which report closes the loop. You see the plan as a list you can argue with, and nothing is built until you approve it.

  • Reuses what the hub already holds, such as customers, jobs and invoices, rather than inventing a second copy.
  • Names the new pieces plainly: a table, a mapping, a workflow, a portal, a report.
  • Planned in the time it takes to read it, and approved by you before any build starts.
Live Brief it like a colleague It reads the estate before it plans
Brief it like a colleague A one-line brief goes in; the planner reads strategy, processes and existing systems; a plan comes back that reuses what exists, and you approve it. The brief, one line, as to a colleague: "Customers should see their own install status online." Strategy self-service goal, Q3 read ✓ Processes install process · step map read ✓ What exists install workflow · customer table read ✓ The plan, grounded in what exists 1 · portal page on the customer sitereuses site 2 · status feed from the existing install workflowreuses workflow 3 · weekly status report to operationsnew, small Your call Approve plan the plan waits for you, then work starts One line in, as you would brief a colleague. It reads strategy, processes and what exists. You approve the grounded plan and work starts.
The planner reads your strategy, processes and systems first, so the plan reuses what already exists.

Built in place and checked as it goes

Once approved, the worker builds each part in its proper place: a table and mapping in the hub, a workflow in the editor, a portal from the building blocks, a report from sections. The reviewer checks each part before it counts as done. Every change is a diff you can read, and the application assembles in front of you as the parts complete.

  • Planner, reviewer and worker agents: drafted, checked, then applied.
  • Every part built as real STRAX configuration that you can open and read.
  • Reviewable diffs, an audit trail, and the option to stop at any step.
Live A planner, workers and a reviewer Planner · workers · reviewer
Planner, workers, reviewer The planner hands the approved plan to worker agents that build the table, workflow, portal page and report in parallel; a reviewer agent checks each piece; the changes land as readable diffs. Planner approved plan → 4 tasks Workers, in parallel worker 1 · status feed table worker 2 · update workflow worker 3 · portal status page worker 4 · weekly ops report each piece drafted, none applied yet Reviewer checks naming · mappings · gates 4 of 4 pieces pass review a second pair of eyes, built in Lands as readable diffs + table · + workflow · + page you see every change ✓ approve, tweak, or discard Workers build the pieces in parallel. A reviewer checks, and you read the diffs.
Worker agents build in parallel, a reviewer agent checks their work, and it all lands as diffs you can read.

Tested, promoted and handed over

The finished application is tested against staging, promoted to production through the same checks a person would go through, and handed over with a user guide written for the people who will use it. Changing it later is another conversation. It all runs on a hosted model or on one that never leaves your network.

  • Staging first, then a checked promotion to production, all on the record.
  • A user guide generated with the application and published to its users.
  • Your choice of model: hosted, or fully local so nothing leaves your servers.
Live Tested, promoted and handed over Staging test · checked promote · user guide
Tested on staging, shipped to production The built feature runs green on staging; a person presses Promote; the same checks as any release pass; production goes live and a generated user guide reaches the people who will use it. Staging portal page + feed, test run real screens, staging data tested on staging first Promote, with checks Promote to production same checks as any release; credentials and variables switch themselves Production live ✓ customers see their install status days after the one-line brief And the user guide "Checking your install status", the user guide written from what was built, delivered with it Delivered to support team · 12 people ✓ handed to the people who use it Tested on staging first. One checked press to production. Live, with the user guide delivered.
A staging test, one checked promotion, and a generated user guide delivered to the people who will use it.

Keep exploring

More in Run

Know what is happening and fix it early.

The monitoring screens show records moving, jobs running, queues building and errors as they happen, and when a job fails the assistant proposes the fix.

Operations & governance →

Answers about the company, with the sources shown.

AI Insight reads the strategy, processes, workflows, systems and current data, answers with its sources shown, and lists every area a change would touch.

AI Insight →

See it on your own systems.

A demo takes about an hour. Bring the failure that last woke someone up and we will show you how STRAX handles it.

Request a demo → Request a quote