Apps for Business
Dashboards, portals, calculators, trackers. Describe it to your agent and it comes back as a real web app, running on your own machine, behind your company sign-in. No ticket, no queue, nothing to host.

The problem
The pipeline review lives in a shared sheet. Client onboarding is a checklist in someone's inbox. The quote calculator has three versions and nobody knows which is right. A proper tool would take a sprint nobody has.
Your agent can build the tool in an afternoon. srf gives it somewhere to live: deployed, signed in, backed up and kept running, without anyone becoming its sysadmin.
How it works
Tell your agent what the team needs, in plain words, the way you would brief a colleague.
It writes the app and pushes it to srf. Any agent that speaks MCP can do this.
Built, deployed and health-checked on your machine, with a database if it needs one.
The team signs in with their company account and the spreadsheet retires. That is the whole rollout.
Dana, sales lead, to her agent
“Build us a Q4 pipeline dashboard: open deals by stage and owner, what closed this quarter, and win rate by rep. Only people at Meridian should be able to open it.”
live · pipeline-review.run.srf.gg · company sign-in
Run it like it matters
Turn on company sign-in and the app sits behind your srf accounts. Colleagues sign in once; the app knows who they are, so it can show each person their own deals, clients or tasks. Anyone outside the organization is turned away before the app loads.

Each release starts beside the running one and takes over only once it answers, so a broken change never takes the app down. If the app crashes it is restarted, and anything that goes wrong shows up in one timeline for you and for the agent that fixes it.


Each update comes with a plain-language changelog of what was added, changed or fixed. If a change lands wrong, roll back in one step and the previous version is live again in seconds.

Business apps run on dedicated infrastructure that nothing else touches, always on, with the headroom visible to your admins at a glance. No noisy neighbours, no cold starts when the team logs on Monday morning.

What every app gets
One switch puts an app behind your organization's accounts, with the user's name passed to the app.
Postgres on request, plus the organization database when apps should share data.
Uploads and generated files, stored and served without extra setup.
API keys and credentials kept out of the code and given to the app at runtime.
Send confirmations and notifications from your own domain.
A job queue for imports, syncs and reports that take longer than a page load.
Every build, deploy and crash in one timeline, readable by you and by your agent.
Pull any app and start it on a laptop in one command, database and all.
What teams build
Sales
Deals by stage, owner and close date, for the weekly review.
Sales
Your pricing rules behind a form reps cannot get wrong.
Services
Status, documents and next steps for each client, behind a login.
Services
Who is on what, and who is free next month.
Operations
Requests that land structured, routed and tracked.
Operations
Spend, discounts and exceptions, approved by the right person.
Operations
Stock by site, with reorder points that flag themselves.
People
Every new hire's first two weeks, owned and ticked off.
Business
Priced per organization, not per seat. Everyone in the company can use every app; you decide who can build, deploy and share them.
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