Tell Cordango what you need in plain words. It asks a few questions about how you actually work, then builds the application, hosted and secured, with your people and permissions already in it. You never see a blank database, and you never design a schema.
Most builders hand you a blank project and a database designer. That is the moment the process expert stops and the platform expert takes over. Cordango starts where you already are: you know what the work looks like, so you describe it. The questions it asks back are about your process, not about foreign keys.
What arrives is a complete application, not a starting point you have to finish. It has its own screens, its own workflow, its own permissions and its own dashboard. If something is wrong, you say so and it changes.
Need a CRM, a ticket system, a vacation planner? Tell Cordango what you need. It asks a few questions and builds the app, hosted and secured, with permissions sorted.
Somebody has usually solved it before. Browse the ready-made apps other companies published, install one and make it yours. It arrives working, not as a starting point you have to finish. See the templates →
Some apps are too involved for the generator. Tell us what you need and we build it for you, in days not months. A custom app at a fraction of what custom software used to cost.
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.
The generated app is only half of what you get. On a normal AI builder, a new app also means a new database, a new login and a new place for company data to sit outside the company. On Cordango, the foundation is already there before the first question is asked.
Your colleagues are already in it, with the right managers and teams, because they come from the company directory rather than a fresh user table. Permissions are enforced by the platform rather than written into the app. And the app belongs to the company, so it survives the person who asked for it.
Who is involved, what the statuses are, what has to be approved. Business questions, in business words, and only a few of them.
Screens, workflow, permissions and a dashboard. Not a table you then have to turn into an application yourself.
Run it with real work for a week. When something is wrong, ask for the change. The app moves with the process instead of freezing it.
Most teams start with one process that currently lives in a spreadsheet, and go from there.
A live session on your own processes. An app generated, used and changed, in about 30 minutes.