Your whole company in one app. Piloted by AI.

• Eleven sections per building: units, leases, tenants, tickets, accounting, investors, contracts, works, work plan and staff
• You ask for an automation out loud and it is running in minutes, not in the next release
• It works with the email and messaging already in place: Gmail, Outlook, Messenger, whatever it is

Managing buildings is not a CRM problem: it is eight programs that do not talk to each other. The lease in one, the tenant’s ticket in another, the roof job in a third, and each investor’s share in a spreadsheet only one person understands. This is the opposite: one record per building and, inside it, everything that happens to it — from the renewal notice Québec law requires months in advance, to how far along a roof replacement is. Anything with irreversible legal or financial effect is not done by the AI: a person prepares it in the interface. The rest you ask for out loud, from Claude. And that is the difference from a closed tool: the automations do not come off a list somebody else drew up. If tomorrow signing a lease should also alert the bookkeeper, prepare the first invoice and write to the tenant, you ask for it and it is done that afternoon.

• 78 things it can do, not just look up: it creates the deliverable, uploads the version and sends it for review
• Client portal in the agency’s own branding, entered by personal link, with no sign-up and no password
• You automate whatever you need in minutes, using what you already have: Gmail, Outlook, Messenger

An ordinary CRM revolves around the contact and the opportunity. Here the unit is the deliverable — a reel, a campaign, a landing page — because that is what the client asks about. The same work the agency moves internally is what its client watches advance externally, in a portal carrying the agency’s brand, entered through a personal link. Everything is recorded in a history that cannot be rewritten: who looked, who downloaded, who approved, and who has not replied in four days. So the agency always knows who is blocking it, and stops being the one who looks slow. Underneath, a quota and revision-round engine that protects each contract’s margin, and its own MCP server: a team member asks Claude to “create the deliverable, upload this version and move it to client review”, and it actually happens, within their permissions. It is not a closed list of automations, which is what you buy everywhere else: the agency decides the process, and if next week approving a deliverable should also notify the client, close the revision round and prepare the invoice, they ask and it is done.

• 100 guided paths per track, over 1,500 questions and hundreds of unfolding cases
• More than 40 hours of CE, scored across the six clinical-judgment steps the NGN exam uses
• It spots where you are weak and queues extra practice there, unprompted

Nursing education was designed for somebody with a free afternoon, and the person who needs it works twelve-hour shifts. Nursio cuts the material where you can actually stop: a session is ten minutes, so it fits in a break, and the next step is waiting when you come back. Cases are not answered in one go — they unfold, the way they do on the floor — and are scored on the same six clinical-judgment steps as the exam. Built by nurses, and honest enough to say on its own site that its certificates are not accredited credits.

• From protocol to published module without anyone writing the material
• The token cost of every module, visible before you publish it
• What it generates comes from the provider’s own protocol, not a generic syllabus

A healthcare provider has its protocols written down and nobody reads them, because they live in a forty-page PDF. This turns them into what people actually consume: six-minute micro-courses and unfolding cases, with their objectives and their threshold tables. The interesting part for whoever pays is the last column on screen: each module shows what it cost to generate, in money and in tokens, before it is published. An AI tool that shows its own bill is a rarity — and it is exactly what turns “this must cost a fortune” into a number you can argue with.

• A traffic-light diagnosis: what the regulation requires of you, what it does not, and what to do about the rest
• Every conclusion says which article it comes from and which official source: you can check them one by one
• The delicate cases — biometrics, hiring, scoring people — are not decided by the machine: they go to human review

The European AI regulation lands on companies with no legal department, and the consultation to find out whether it applies to you costs more than the problem. Cumplo-IA splits the work in two: what is rule-bound is decided by a fixed, versioned rules engine — which obligations apply, based on whether you are a provider or a deployer — and the writing is done by the AI on top of cards reviewed by lawyers. The AI never invents legal judgement: it writes up what the engine has already decided. Out of that comes the whole file: an inventory of tools, a usage policy, one card per tool for the employee, the literacy module article 4 requires, dated training records, and a readiness report in the client’s branding. And because both the regulation and the tools keep moving, the subscription keeps the file alive: one more tool or one more employee, and only the people affected get re-accredited. There is a partner channel for accountancy firms and data protection officers, with their own book of clients and their own branding.

• Journeys of 3 to 21 days: one lesson and one concrete action each day
• Five ways to track a habit — checkbox, scale, counter, picker and timer — not just the checkbox
• End-to-end encrypted journal if the user turns it on

Almost every app in this space picks one thing: meditation, sleep, the morning routine. Ameleva covers five areas of life and treats them alike, with two- or three-minute lessons you can watch, read or listen to depending on the moment. Behind each journey is peer-reviewed behaviour-change research; in front of it, a year-long pixel calendar with shields that forgive the day you miss — because a streak that breaks on the first slip is a streak people abandon. The journal is end-to-end encrypted if you want it, and if one day you stop paying, the history stays readable.

• Five languages — Spanish, Catalan, English, German and French — with a direct link to the business’s WhatsApp
• Free listing, no booking commission and no middleman: only amplification is paid for
• Site and app on the same system: what the business changes in one comes out in the other

A classic directory catches the visitor and then sits still. An app on its own is something nobody finds in Google. Tramuna does both on the same database: the site is built so that somebody searching “restaurant open now” in German lands on a listing in German, rendered on the server with almost no JavaScript, with “open now” already worked out and the WhatsApp message pre-written in their language; the app is built for the resident, with a daily feed of the dish of the day, last-minute offers and events that the businesses themselves fill in from an owner mode with a visual editor. That is the combination: the site ranks and brings people in, the app brings them back and keeps the data fresh. The local business appears in five languages and sees how many WhatsApp clicks came from each, without paying to exist.

• It tells you which procedure is yours before you fill in anything
• Every step with its document, its deadline and its counter
• Built for people who do not have administrative Spanish, which is not Spanish

The information about immigration exists and it is public. The problem is that it is written for somebody who already knows which case they fall under, spread across portals that do not talk to each other, and in a Spanish nobody actually speaks. Papelos does the translation work: first it finds which of the procedures is yours, and only then shows the path — which document, in what order, by when and at which counter. It is the work a paperwork agent does, without the part where you have to find one you trust.