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CleverHive Technologies is building CleverHive — an account, an organization and a catalogue of applications that share it. This page says where that has actually got to.
A business that grows past a single tool ends up with a separate login, a separate staff list and a separate idea of who may do what for every piece of software it buys. The tools are fine individually. The cost is in the seams between them — the employee who left three months ago and still has access to one system, the branch that exists in two of them and not the third.
CleverHive keeps one organization, one set of branches, one set of people and one set of permissions, and lets applications read them. Adding software should not mean rebuilding your business inside it.
Early, and openly so. The platform underneath is built and tested: organizations, branches, people, roles, permissions, audit, and the rules that keep one business’s data away from another’s. The 139 applications in the catalogue are not — every one is still in development, and none can be bought, installed or tried.
That is stated on the home page, on every application, and in the header, because finding it out gradually would be worse than being told at the door.
Slowly, and with the boring parts done first. Permission checks run on the server on every request rather than once at sign-in. Nobody can grant access they do not hold themselves. Changes are recorded in the same transaction that makes them, so the audit trail cannot disagree with what happened.
None of that is visible in a screenshot, and all of it is the part that is expensive to add later.
In plain numbers
Read from the registry rather than typed onto this page, so they cannot drift from the product.
136
Core applications
3
Specialized applications
11
Industry solutions