CRM, projects, approvals, time tracking or something completely custom. Install what exists and build what does not. They all run on the same users, permissions and company data. And if you ever want to leave, we'll help you pack. You won't.
Business app platform
Install ready-made apps or build around your own processes. Every Cordango app already shares your people, permissions and company data.
Every Cordango app starts with the same people, permissions and company data. Install what exists, build what does not, and nothing arrives empty.
Install ready-made apps or build one around your process. CRM, projects and approvals share the same people, permissions and company data on Cordango. Start with one and add more as you need them.
Connected business software for growing companies
Describe what your business needs. The app arrives already connected to your company, governed by your security model, aware of your people and organizations, and portable beyond Cordango.
Connected business software for growing companies
Describe what your business needs. Cordango builds the app, connects it to your company, and keeps everything on one governed platform.
It starts with a CRM. Then project management. HR. Support. Expenses. Approvals. Each one was the right call on the day somebody made it.
Soon the company is spread across dozens of subscriptions, a layer of integrations somebody maintains, and several copies of the same customer. Nobody decided this either. It is just what adding the next tool does.
Every new problem becomes another login.
The people, the customers, the teams and the rules about who may see what stop belonging to any one app and sit underneath all of them. An app reads them rather than keeping its own copy.
So there is no glue layer, because there is nothing to glue. A new app arrives with your colleagues already in it, your reporting lines already right and the customer list already there.
Start with one app. Add another when you need it. Build one when the right app does not exist.
A sales pipeline, a support queue, delivery, purchase approvals, who is holding which laptop. Install what fits, and describe what does not exist yet.
For the founder who still does most of the selling: a pipeline board where every open deal has a next step and a date, and a forecast weighted by stage.
See Sales CRM →Everyone asks the IT or office person for things in chat and in the corridor. With this, every request lands in one queue with an owner and a due date.
See Helpdesk →Your team plans in Asana and keeps each project’s cost in a spreadsheet next to it. Put the effort and cost on the tasks instead, and the project adds them up.
See Projects →The approval that happens by email. The register nobody owns. Describe it and Cordango builds it, on the same company data as every app beside it.
How that works →Every app installs on its own and works on its own; a companion it is built on comes with it. See the whole App Library, or start from the problem instead: the use cases companies bring us first.
Someone asks to buy a laptop and names the budget line it should come out of. The amount decides how far the request travels: a manager, then finance, then management. When it is approved, the budget already knows.
A request names the line it should come out of, and an approval commits against it. That is not an integration anybody set up, and it is not a nightly sync. The request points at the shared budget line, and approving it records the commitment there.
Install Budget & Spend Tracker on its own and it is a budget app. Add Purchase Requests and both do more. That is the shape of every connection in the library.
Most software hands you somebody else's workflow and asks the company to adapt. The usual escape is to build something yourself, and then you own a tool nobody else maintains. Neither trade is a good one.
A finished product with a finished opinion. It fits the average company, and the parts where you are not average become a spreadsheet on the side.
A perfect fit, and another silo to own. Its own login, its own copy of who works here, and one person who knows how it works.
Shape the app around the process you actually have, and it still runs on the same people, permissions and company data as everything else.
Adapting an app is not the same as forking it. The company still runs one system, with one set of records underneath.
Describe the app in plain words. Cordango asks a few questions to learn how you work, then builds it for you. It comes hosted and secured, with permissions set from your answers, and it lands on the same company data as every app above.
It is built for the person who understands the process, not for someone who has become an expert in an app-building platform. Low-code gives your team the tools to build an app. Cordango gives your team the app.
Some processes are too involved for the generator. Tell us and we build it with you, in days rather than months.
Dante needs your input
You asked for a way to track customer support tickets. What should the app be built around?
This decides the records, the screens and who sees what. You can change it later by asking.
One list of open tickets with status, owner and customer. The team works it top to bottom.
Tickets sit under the company that raised them, so the whole history is on one page.
In the words you would use to a new colleague. Who raises it, who decides, what has to be recorded. Not a data model, not a schema, not a form builder.
Cordango asks the questions it genuinely needs answered, then shows you the app. Wrong in a way you only see once it is in front of you? Say so, and it changes.
Your colleagues are already in it and the permissions already hold. It is a Cordango app like any other, so it reads the same company data as the ones you installed.
However the app arrives, it lands on the same platform, with the same users, permissions, data and governance as everything else you run.
None of the three starts with an empty canvas, and none of them starts a new silo.
Nobody sets up servers or wires permissions. Every app runs on the same foundation: single sign-on, roles and permissions, a real people directory and an audit trail. Hosting, updates and backups are managed, and it runs on German and EU infrastructure.
The important part is ownership. The app belongs to the company, so it does not leave when the person who made it does, and permissions decide who uses it rather than who happens to have the link.
Inside those rules people still work their own way. Everyone shapes their own columns, layout and home dashboard, and none of it copies the app or forks the process. Everyone works how they like. The company still runs one system, with one set of records underneath.
Also worth knowing: personal views in detail, and what owning the definition means if you ever leave.
| Admin | Manager | Member | |
|---|---|---|---|
| View customers | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Edit invoices | ✓ | ✓ | − |
| Manage people | ✓ | − | − |
| Install apps | ✓ | − | − |
Born Ready is the short name for this: an app arrives connected, governed, aware of your company and portable beyond us.
Weighing us against AI builders, low-code or another subscription? The comparison, with sources.
You do not have to replace your software stack to get something out of this. Pick the one process that annoys everyone, or the one app you already recognise, and start there. Sign up and set it up yourself, or tell us what you’d build and we do it with you.
Cordango is onboarding early companies now · a handful at a time
