Every internal tool needs the same 80%: login, logs, audit, deploys, an AI layer. The platform is that 80%, running in your Kubernetes, so each Generic SaaS is only the 20% that's actually yours.
Every app declares its data model — entities, fields, relations — in one schema. From that you get the database, migrations, API, permissions and audit hooks. Change the model; the rest follows.
Shared entities resolve to one graph of your company — people, teams, stores, customers, policies — with a per-app view for each. Hire someone once; the scheduler, the wiki and the expense tool already know their store and their approver.
Agents write to it through a git-based memory interface: each learns in its own branch, and every change lands on main as a reviewed commit. When two agents disagree, the merge forces a decision — one source of truth per concept, with history.
The loop is what each app's agent runs: observe how people use the app, learn the patterns, propose a change, ship it. The harness is what keeps that safe: evals before anything ships, a human in the approval seat, staged rollout, instant rollback, and a list of things the agent may never touch.
Start with approve-everything. When you trust it, let low-risk changes ship on their own. The journal records which mode was on for every change.
See an agent at work →Every Generic SaaS is a versioned artifact. Deploys are staged by percentage, watched by Observability, and reversible with one click. Autoscaling is per app, so the planning-poker tool doesn't pay for the shift scheduler's Monday-morning spike.
Traces, logs and metrics are emitted by the SDK, not bolted on. Every app lands in the same dashboards. Incidents open themselves from error budgets, page the right on-call, halt any rollout in flight, and write the postmortem skeleton into the Journal.
A shared library of business functions every Generic SaaS can call: approvals routing, notifications, pricing, working-day math, document generation. Write the approval chain once; the expense tool, the time-off tool and the purchase-order tool all use the same one.
One endpoint every app and every agent talks to. Behind it, local open-weight models running on your hardware — so a prompt with your payroll data in it never leaves the building. Every call is logged to the audit trail with its inputs and outputs.
One login for every Generic SaaS, from the identity provider you already run. Roles are defined once and shared: "store manager" means the same thing in the shift scheduler, the NPS tool and the expense app. Agents get service accounts with the same scoping as people.
Every action by every person, agent and function, in one append-only journal. Who changed the shift, which model answered the prompt, which version was live at 14:02. Reports are queries over that journal — scheduled, exported, or handed to an auditor as-is.
The platform runs where your security team already has controls: your VPC, your KMS, your network policy. Secrets are rotated for every app automatically, egress is deny-by-default, and every policy check is a line in the journal. A code scanner watches every app and its dependencies continuously; when a CVE or zero-day lands, it patches, runs the evals, and ships through the normal staged rollout — usually before you've read the advisory.
The platform ships as Terraform and Helm modules. Point them at a cluster, get nine components and an empty app registry. We never host your data plane.
A small team with AI coding agents — Cursor, Lovable, Replit — can build an internal platform faster than ever. It still has to be staffed, patched and on-call forever. Move the sliders to your numbers.
And the {{ eng }} engineers go build the 20% that's actually your business — the apps — instead of the 80% everyone needs.
Book a demo45 minutes with an engineer on our side: a live cluster, the nine components, and one blueprint deployed so you can see what "yours" looks like.