One system runs the whole business.
Shaped for your industry, with sales, stock, money, people, customers and your website on one set of records.
All industriesBuild on the system you already run.
Build, preview, review and deploy software on your own records, permissions and people.
Developers
Build screens, logic and records in one full-stack IDE, on the customers, products and people the business already runs. Review each change in a working preview, release only what a person approved, and ship to the web, phones and desktops from one place.
The plumbing
Most of a business app is plumbing: a database, sign-in, payments, hosting and store builds. On Phoros that plumbing already runs, so the work is the part only your app does.
The delivery path
The live app shows released work only. Changes are built and checked in the app's draft, and every release is a version a person chose.
Screens, logic and records built on the organization's own customers, products and people, with every change kept so it can be read and compared.
Every edit lands in the app's draft, which its review link shows, so the live app never shows unfinished work.
Release the version a person reviewed, with a note. Every release keeps what changed, and the app can go back to an earlier release and forward again.
And the honest line. Each app has a single draft that everyone building it shares, so there is no separate preview address for each change and no branch of your own to work in.
Access and release
Screens can require the permissions the business already gives its people, private information stays off public screens, and nothing goes live until a person releases it.
A screen can require the permissions the business already gives its people, so access is managed in one place.
Who is asking is decided on the server, never by the screen, so no screen can act as someone else.
An app reads and writes its own organization's records and never another's.
A key entered once in the app's settings never appears on a screen or in its code, and goes only to the services you allow.
Unfinished changes stay in the draft and its review link; the public address shows the version a person released.
A file a customer uploads is checked by the server before the app can use it.
Before release
Every change keeps its before and after. Reviewers open the working preview, try the cases that matter and release the version they checked.
Pages and forms for phones, tablets and desktops, built from shared parts.
What happens when someone submits, pays or approves, run on the server with the business's rules.
The customers, products and invoices the business already keeps, plus any new records the app needs.
Ship
Hosting and builds are settings on the app. A custom domain goes live once its certificate and HTTPS checks pass, and phone and desktop builds run from the same tab.
A primary domain and any others, one certificate covering them all, and Live only once HTTPS checks pass.
APK or AAB builds, release or debug, with upload to Google Play's internal track.
Builds signed with your App Store Connect key and uploaded to TestFlight.
macOS, Windows and Linux builds, each released only when its readiness checks pass.
And the honest line. Phone apps are the web app packaged with Cordova and its plugins, not separate native code, so a feature that needs a native module needs a plugin for it.
Building blocks
Shared parts carry sign-in, cart and checkout, forms, events and bookings with their empty, error and recovery states, so an app inherits them instead of rebuilding them.
Accounts
Accounts and sign-in, inline on the page or in a pop-up.
Shop
The business's own inventory, with its prices, cart and checkout.
Payments
A standalone checkout for deposits, fees and anything that is not a product.
Forms and events
Forms with branching and uploads, and events with registration.
Rooms and venues
Room booking and venue hire on the organization's property records.
Scenes
A canvas stage for games, walkthroughs and configurators.
Your product, online on day one
Three finished sites for software products: an operations desk, an analytics platform and an assistant. Start from one, and the cards, flyers and social content follow to match.
Every site is a complete page, and the same desk makes the business cards, flyers and social content to match. See brand development and management
Connections
Built-in tools work directly, an app can use the organization's connected applications, and anything with an API can be reached from the app's server logic.
Tools with an MCP server connect through open connectors, and Software OS can build a connection to anything with an API.
Developers
Start with the work that matters. Build it on the records the business already runs, preview it, release what you reviewed and ship it to the screens your team uses.
Questions
Something else on your mind? Our team will talk it through with you.
Full-stack business apps: screens, logic and records on the organization's own data, for the web, phones and desktops.
In the organization's own records on Phoros, the same customers, products and invoices it already runs. The organization owns them, and an app reaches only its own organization's records.
Changes land in the app's draft, which its review link shows. A person releases the version they reviewed, with a note; every release keeps what changed, and the app can go back to an earlier release and forward again.
Yes. Add the app's domains in its settings and choose a monthly or annual hosting plan; the app shows Live once its certificate and HTTPS checks pass.
Yes. Android builds as APK or AAB with upload to Google Play's internal track, iOS builds upload to TestFlight, and macOS, Windows and Linux builds are each released once their readiness checks pass.
The organization. Its records, its apps and their history are its own, and leaving with your work is a right, not a negotiation.