All Software

Jubelio is an Indonesian omnichannel commerce platform that helps online and offline sellers manage inventory, orders, POS, accounting, and multi-channel sales from one integrated system. It connects marketplaces, webstores, social commerce, and physical stores so Indonesian businesses can centralize operations across every channel without limits on users, locations, or SKUs. The platform covers inventory and product management, multi-channel order management, POS, accounting, and warehouse and fulfillment, on order-based pricing (from around Rp150 per processed order, with no limits on features, users, locations, or channels) plus optional fulfillment. Its order-based pricing and unlimited-scope omnichannel model differentiate it for Indonesian sellers. Jubelio serves Indonesian ecommerce and omnichannel businesses, marketplace sellers, D2C brands, and retailers, that want to centralize inventory, orders, and operations across channels. Its omnichannel integration, order-based pricing, and local focus make it a leading commerce-operations platform in Indonesia.

Cronofy is a scheduling platform and calendar API that provides both ready-to-use scheduling tools and developer infrastructure for embedding calendar sync and scheduling into applications. It powers scheduling behind the scenes for products and teams that need reliable, secure two-way calendar integration across Google, Microsoft, Apple, and other calendars. The platform offers a Scheduler for teams (interview scheduling, meeting booking) and a robust API for developers to build custom scheduling, with real-time two-way calendar sync, availability management, and enterprise-grade security and compliance. Its dual nature - polished scheduling tools plus deep API infrastructure - makes it a choice for both end users and product teams building scheduling features. Cronofy's Scheduler starts at 15 dollars per user per month (Team), with Business at 799 dollars per month and Enterprise at 2,999 dollars per month, while the API plans start at 819 dollars per month (Emerging, with unlimited API calls and two-way sync) and 2,399 dollars (Growth), plus custom Strategic pricing - metered usage with a minimum monthly commitment. Aimed at teams and product developers, it competes with Calendly, Acuity Scheduling, SavvyCal, Nylas, and Google Workspace.

Expensify is an expense management platform that automates the tedious parts of tracking spend. Its signature SmartScan captures receipts from a photo, reading the merchant, date, and amount and creating an expense automatically, no manual entry. From there, expenses are grouped into reports, routed through approval workflows, and reimbursed, so employees, managers, and finance teams spend far less time on expense admin. The platform has grown into a broader spend tool. The Expensify Card is a corporate card with real-time transaction import, spend controls, and cash-back that ties directly into the expense workflow; next-day reimbursement moves approved expenses to employees quickly; and bill pay and invoicing extend it toward accounts payable and receivable. Deep accounting integrations sync coded expenses to QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, and Sage, and policy rules automate compliance and flag violations before they reach finance. Expensify serves individuals, small businesses, and larger finance teams, with admin controls and integrations for scale. Pricing centers on two plans: Collect at a flat $5 per member per month for growing teams, and Control at about $9 per active member per month (with an annual commitment and Expensify Card usage requirement, otherwise higher). A free individual tier and self-serve setup make it easy to start. It competes with Ramp, Brex, SAP Concur, Bill.com/BILL Spend & Expense, and Zoho Expense, differentiating on receipt scanning and ease of use.

Qovery is an internal developer platform that gives engineering teams a self-service way to deploy applications and spin up environments on their own AWS, GCP, or Azure accounts. It abstracts Kubernetes and cloud complexity behind a simple interface and API, provisioning infrastructure, managing preview environments, and handling deployments so developers ship without becoming cloud experts, while the infrastructure stays in the company's own cloud. Qovery is popular with startups and engineering teams that want a Heroku-like developer experience with the control and cost profile of running in their own cloud account. It supports on-demand ephemeral environments for pull requests, GitOps deployments, and multi-cloud, and it lets platform teams set guardrails. For organizations that want developer self-service without building a platform from scratch, Qovery offers a managed control plane.

Meltano is an open-source, code-first DataOps platform for building and managing ELT pipelines. Created inside GitLab in 2018 and later spun out, it lets data engineers assemble extract-load-transform pipelines from a catalog of 600-plus Singer-based connectors, treating data integration as version-controlled code rather than clicks in a proprietary UI. The platform embraces software-engineering practices for data: pipelines are defined in configuration and code, tracked in Git, tested, and deployed through CI/CD, with dbt for transformations. This code-first, modular approach appeals to engineering teams that want full control, transparency, and the ability to run pipelines anywhere without vendor lock-in, unlike closed managed connectors. Meltano is available as a free, self-managed open-source project under the MIT license, alongside a paid Pro tier from around 25 dollars per month for team workflows and a custom Enterprise tier, plus managed hosting options. Now stewarded by Matatika, it competes with Airbyte, Fivetran, and Stitch as the choice for teams that prize open source, code-first control, and the huge Singer connector ecosystem over fully managed convenience.

Vidyard is a video platform built for business, especially sales and marketing teams, that lets you record, host, share, and track video. Reps use it to record personalized screen-and-webcam videos for prospects (breaking through crowded inboxes), while marketers host and embed videos on landing pages and in campaigns, all with detailed viewer analytics that show who watched, for how long, and where they dropped off. Unlike consumer video hosting, Vidyard ties video engagement to the sales funnel and CRM, so teams can see which videos drive pipeline and follow up on interested viewers. The platform spans recording, hosting, and intelligence. A browser/desktop recorder captures webcam, screen, or both for quick async messages; a hosting layer serves videos with custom players, calls-to-action, and no distracting recommendations; and analytics plus notifications reveal viewer behavior in real time. Vidyard adds AI features (like AI-generated scripts, avatars, and video personalization at scale), CRM and sales-engagement integrations (Salesforce, HubSpot, Outreach, LinkedIn, and more), landing pages, and virtual selling tools. Its focus on measurable, sales-oriented video, not just hosting, is the core differentiator. Vidyard serves sales, marketing, and customer-facing teams that want to use video to sell and engage, with analytics. It offers a Free plan (unlimited video creation for a single user, with basic recording, hosting, and sharing), a Pro plan around $59/user/month (billed annually; advanced analytics, CTAs, integrations), a Teams/Business plan around $99/user/month (CRM integrations like Salesforce and HubSpot, more admin), and custom Enterprise. It competes with Loom, Wistia, Vimeo, and Tella, differentiating on sales-focused video with deep analytics and CRM integration.

Hexnode is a unified endpoint management (UEM) and MDM platform that helps IT teams manage a diverse device fleet from a single console. It supports iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, tvOS, Fire OS, and rugged and IoT devices, enabling enrollment, configuration, app management, kiosk mode, and security policies across platforms. This breadth makes it a fit for organizations with mixed device environments that want one tool rather than several. Hexnode offers automation, compliance enforcement, remote actions, and integrations with identity and helpdesk systems, along with strong support for kiosk and rugged deployments in frontline industries. Its balance of capability and affordability appeals to SMBs and enterprises alike. Hexnode is designed for IT teams that need to manage and secure a wide range of devices and operating systems from a single, cross-platform UEM.

Oomnitza is an enterprise technology management (ETM) and IT asset management platform that gives organizations a unified view of their entire technology estate, including endpoints, software, SaaS, cloud infrastructure, and accessories. It aggregates data from existing tools through agentless connectors and automates security, compliance, audit, finance, and employee lifecycle workflows, with low-code automation, reporting, and analytics. Enterprises use Oomnitza to reduce risk, control spend, and streamline IT operations. Oomnitza uses custom, quote-based pricing.

Humanforce is a workforce management and human capital management (HCM) platform for frontline and flexible workforces, strong in shift-based industries like aged care, childcare, hospitality, retail, and local government. Founded in Australia, it serves mid-to-large organizations across ANZ, the UK, the US, and beyond. The platform spans workforce management (rostering, time and attendance, award interpretation), HR, talent, payroll, and employee benefits and wellbeing, aiming to deliver a compliant, employee-centred experience for deskless workers. Its depth in complex rostering and compliance suits industries with intricate award and shift rules. Humanforce serves mid-to-large organizations with frontline, shift-based workforces that need intelligent rostering, time and attendance, and integrated HR and payroll. Its focus on frontline work and compliance-heavy industries makes it a strong fit for aged care, childcare, and hospitality operators.