Dashboard
The state of the company on one screen — pipeline, projects, and activity.
Contacts, deals, projects, and the SOPs that keep them repeatable — one schema instead of a CRM, a project tool, and a wiki that disagree. BusinessOS is the back office of AIOS.
The data model ships ahead of the interface here. The dashboard is live; the departments below are modelled in Postgres and rolling out from there.
The reason a CRM, a project tool, and a wiki never quite agree is that they each own a different copy of the same company. BusinessOS keeps one.
The state of the company on one screen — pipeline, projects, and activity.
Every person and company, with the history attached rather than remembered.
Inbound and sourced leads, scored and routed before they go cold.
Value, stage, and the next action — nothing sitting in an inbox.
Stages you define per pipeline, so sales and delivery can differ.
Delivery work with owners, milestones, and the deal that paid for it.
The unit of work everything else rolls up from.
The written version of how things get done, attached to the work itself.
Outbound pushes and a full audit trail of who changed what, when.
Most small companies run four subscriptions that each hold a partial copy of the business, and spend real hours reconciling them.
The Postgres schema — contacts, leads, deals, pipelines, projects, tasks, SOPs, activity log — exists today. The UI is being built onto a real model, not the other way round.
A project knows which deal funded it, and a deal knows what shipped. That link is the thing separate tools can never keep straight.
Every change writes to an activity log, and row-level security scopes access per workspace. You can answer "who changed this" without guessing.
The dashboard is live and the rest is marked soon on this page. When a department ships, the chip disappears — that is the whole announcement.
Partly. The workspace and dashboard are live and the Postgres schema is in place, but the contact, deal, project, and SOP surfaces are still being built — each is marked soon on this page until it ships.
It includes one, but the point is the joins. A CRM that does not know what got delivered, and a project tool that does not know what was sold, are the problem BusinessOS is shaped around.
Import paths are not built yet. When the surfaces land, getting existing contacts and deals in will be part of shipping them — not an afterthought.
Yes. Each company is a workspace with its own data and members, all under one account and one subscription.
Every module shares the same login, the same subscription, and the same integrations. Add the ones you need as the work grows.
BusinessOS is included with your AIOS membership, and grows as departments ship.
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