Use case · CRM

Build a CRM without code, around the way your team works.

Blazorly is a no-code CRM builder for operational teams: describe your records, relationships, and rules, and Builder configures an application worked through screens or conversation.

The problem

Off-the-shelf CRMs force your process into their pipeline.

Most CRMs start with a generic funnel and ask you to adapt. Spreadsheets adapt too easily — until ownership, history, and next actions disappear across inboxes and tabs.

With Blazorly, the CRM starts from your workflow. You describe the records and relationships your team maintains; Builder turns that into a reviewable plan and an application configuration you can inspect, refine, and publish — without hosting code.

What gets modelled

Records and relationships, not contact rows.

01

Organisations and contacts

Accounts and the people inside them, linked to related work.

02

Opportunities and pipeline states

Statuses that represent real decisions and handoffs, not a borrowed funnel.

03

Activities and tasks

Calls, follow-ups, and next actions with owners and dates.

04

Delivery records

Projects or engagements that follow a won opportunity.

05

Rules and required fields

Validation and conditional logic that keep everyday updates consistent.

06

Views and configured actions

Lists, forms, detail pages, dashboards, and the actions your process needs.

What people use

One published CRM, worked through screens or conversation.

Screens · SaaS Client

A dashboard for the pipeline overview, lists for scanning accounts and opportunities, structured forms for updates, and detail pages that keep contacts, activities, and related records together.

Conversation · Conversational Client

Ask which opportunities need attention, retrieve an account with its context, or prepare a record update — with structured record cards and an explicit approval before supported data changes.

What the agent can help with

From assistant to supervised operations support.

The Conversational Client works inside the CRM; Blazorly Agent reaches further.

When help needs to go beyond the records — triaging a shared inbox, gathering context from connected applications, preparing repetitive updates — Blazorly Agent configures a tool-using agent with explicit tools, knowledge, and narrow grants, tested before release, with sensitive actions paused at configured approval boundaries.

Explore Blazorly Agent

An honest boundary

Configuration, not generated source code.

Builder publishes an application configuration — schemas, forms, lists, rules, actions, navigation, and dashboards — to Blazorly's shared runtime, with preview and version history. Private invitation beta: no public pricing, no instant signup.

FAQ

Common questions about building a CRM without code.

01

Can I really build a CRM without writing code?

Yes. You describe records, relationships, rules, and views in conversation with Builder. Larger changes get a reviewable plan; focused changes happen directly. Project Studio adds structured editors and a JSON view — no terminal or deployment pipeline.

02

Do I get a downloadable codebase to host?

No. Builder publishes an application configuration to Blazorly's shared runtime, not generated source code. Changes are versioned and published as controlled releases.

03

Is there a pre-built CRM template?

Blazorly offers patterns, not pre-built promises. Your CRM is configured around your records, states, and rules — not switched on from a fixed template.

04

How is this different from a spreadsheet CRM?

Records carry relationships, owners, statuses, and rules. Work happens through structured screens or conversation with approval gates, instead of free-form cells anyone can overwrite.

05

How much does it cost?

Blazorly is in private invitation beta: no public pricing, free tier, or self-serve trial. Request access is the current path.

Private invitation beta

Bring the work you want to change.

Tell us whether you need an operational application, a focused AI agent, or a supervised Crew around a product.

Request access