The app you need might not exist yet.

Describe the tool you want in plain words. Cyril proposes it, tries it on sample data, and it is reviewed before it goes live for your organisation.

How a tool gets built, in five steps

Describe it.

Choose what kind of tool it is, then say what it’s for. Claire wants to track site visits on each client engagement.

No forms to design and no fields to name. Plain words are enough.

Start from a shape, not a blank page.

Each kind of tool has its own builder, and a builder can only make its own kind. The choice you make first is the boundary.

CalculatorInputs, a formula, a result
Quotes, fees, estimates. The formula is a set of rules Cyril checks and runs, never code that an AI wrote.
ReportCharts and tables
Pick the records, filter and group them, choose a chart. It reads your data live and shows each person only what they’re allowed to see.
Internal appYour own records
Fields, records and views for the thing your team tracks in a spreadsheet today, linked to the clients and projects already in Cyril.
An empty wooden trestle table in a bright white studio, lit by soft afternoon sun

Nothing goes live because an AI decided it should.

Building a tool is a conversation. Putting it in front of your team is a decision, and people make it.

  • Built on sample dataThe sandbox is filled with made-up records. Your real records never reach the AI while a tool is built.
  • Reviewed before it goes liveEvery tool is approved before it publishes. Edit a live one and it goes back for review.
  • Your permissions, not the tool’sA tool reads with the permissions of whoever opens it. If you can’t see a field in Sales, you won’t see it there.
  • Reads, never rewritesIn this version tools keep their own records and never change a project, a client or an invoice.
  • Logged like everything elseSubmitted, approved, published, edited: every step is in the audit log, with who did it.

You decide who builds, and who sees it.

Building, submitting and publishing are separate permissions. A team lead can build and submit; publishing can stay with your admins.

Share a tool the way you share a document: with a person, a team or everyone. Turn on client access and it appears in their client portal.

Not in this version.

We’d rather you knew now. These are planned, not built.

  • Tools that change your core recordsA button in a tool that updates a deal or raises an invoice.
    Planned
  • Public web apps on your websiteListings on your own site, fed by your records.
    Planned
  • Tools that run on a scheduleA nightly roll-up or a weekly summary, run without anyone clicking.
    Planned

Build the tool your team keeps asking for.

Cyril opens to founding members first. They keep their price and get help moving in.

One email when your place opens. Nothing else.

A small team around a table while a colleague sketches a plan on a whiteboard