Beaucoup d’entreprises tournent avec un tableur auquel personne ne se fie vraiment, ou un logiciel qui convient presque. Circuit vous fait partir de l’un des 190 modèles prêts à l’emploi et vous laisse modifier les données, les écrans, les formulaires et les règles jusqu’à ce que tout corresponde exactement.
Ce qu’elle contient
Rendez-vous de cabinet, emplois du temps de cours, suivis commerciaux, plannings de livraison, calendriers de contenu et bien d’autres.
Des tables et des champs qui correspondent à votre façon de travailler.
Les vues que votre équipe utilisera chaque jour.
Y compris des formulaires publics qui n’exposent jamais vos données.
Des règles qui s’exécutent sans que personne ait à y penser.
Décidez qui voit et modifie quoi. Ça marche aussi sur téléphone.
Comment ça marche
Celui qui ressemble le plus à votre métier.
Ajoutez ou renommez champs et tables.
Un pour chaque tâche de votre équipe.
Puis utilisez-le, et continuez à l’affiner.
Fonctionne avec
Tableaux, tâches et suivi du temps, rangés à côté du contrat d’où vient le travail.
Formulaires KlairovaDes formulaires pour contacts, candidatures, réservations, enquêtes, commandes et paiements, à partir de 50 modèles.
ÉquipeChaque collègue a son propre accès, et seulement les droits dont son poste a besoin.
Autres fonctionnalités : Convenir du travail et le mener
Le guide complet est en anglais.
Most businesses end up somewhere between two bad options.
Circuit is a no-code builder for business tools.
Circuit is deliberately bigger than the creator economy.
Build internal tools for the processes that generic software doesn't handle properly.
If the process is specific to your business, you can build the tool around the process rather than changing the process to fit the software.
Creators don't only need tools for publishing.
The spreadsheet that was quietly running the business can become an actual tool.
Circuit doesn't care what you call your job.
If your work involves information, people, processes and rules, there may be something worth building.
And businesses that don't fit neatly into any software category.
Starting from nothing is usually where no-code builders lose people.
A timetable built around the way the institution actually operates.
Instead of wondering which clients are worth keeping, see the numbers.
Keep the operational information together.
A sales process shaped around your business.
The information your operations team actually needs.
Turn an audit process into something the team can actually work from.
A creator workflow without the spreadsheet gymnastics.
Circuit doesn't require you to understand software architecture.
At the core, you're working with five things.
The interface is built around the person using the tool rather than the database underneath it.
And forms can be public, so people outside your team can submit information without getting access to the underlying tool.
The things that currently live in somebody's head become rules the system can run.
The tool isn't useful if only one person can use it.
Your business doesn't stop because you're away from your laptop.
Sometimes the people entering information aren't part of your team.
The best use of Circuit isn't necessarily replacing your biggest software.
Add the fields your business needs. Remove the ones it doesn't. Change the relationships.
Give customers, clients, students, suppliers or anyone else a way to submit information.
Add the rules that should happen without someone watching.
Give each person the access they need.
The tool works on a phone and can be used by multiple people.
Your business changes. The tool can change with it.
A letting agency has one spreadsheet containing properties, tenants, inspections, rent records and maintenance information. Only one person understands it. Circuit turns the process into a proper internal tool. The information is structured. Different people can access what they need. The team can use it from their phones.
And nobody has to wonder which cell they're allowed to edit.
A clinic has a very specific appointment process because its staff rotate between locations. Every generic booking system forces the clinic to work around the software. The clinic starts with the closest Circuit template.
Now the software follows the clinic's process instead of the clinic following the software.
These are not the same thing.
You could use Circuit to build the internal client profitability tool your agency uses across every project. If what you need is project management, use Workdeck. If what you need is a custom operational system, use Circuit.
A Workspace is where a team operates.
Circuit is one of the tools that team can use. An agency might have several client brands inside its Workspace structure. Circuit can then provide the custom operational tools the team needs to run the business. The Workspace is the environment. Circuit is the custom tool.
Your Website is what the outside world sees.
Landing Pages are designed around one public objective.
Circuit is the operational system that stores and processes the information after it comes in.
"Here are today's appointments, their status, assigned staff and reminder history."
A spreadsheet gives you cells.
Circuit gives you a tool.
| Klairova Circuit | Spreadsheet | |
|---|---|---|
| Custom business tool | Yes | Limited |
| No code | Yes | Yes |
| Working templates | 190 | No |
| Custom records | Yes | Yes |
| Relationships between data | Yes | Manual/complex |
| Custom screens | Yes | Limited |
| Public forms | Yes | Limited |
| Automations | Yes | Limited/manual |
| Team access | Yes | Yes |
| Phone-first use | Yes | Depends |
| Purpose-built workflow | Yes | Usually improvised |
| Multiple people working simultaneously | Yes | Yes |
| Operational rules | Built in | Often formulas/manual |
| Scales beyond one person's knowledge | Yes | Often poorly |
| Built around business processes | Yes | Usually adapted manually |
The point isn't that off-the-shelf software is bad.
It's that sometimes your business is unusual enough that "almost right" is not right enough.
| Klairova Circuit | Off-the-Shelf Software | |
|---|---|---|
| Start from a working template | Yes | Product-dependent |
| Change the data structure | Yes | Usually limited |
| Change the screens | Yes | Usually limited |
| Create custom forms | Yes | Product-dependent |
| Build custom automations | Yes | Product-dependent |
| Adapt to unusual processes | Yes | Often difficult |
| Industry-specific templates | 190 across many areas | Usually one category |
| No code | Yes | Usually |
| Team access | Yes | Yes |
| Build around your exact workflow | Yes | Often no |
| Pay for features you don't use | Avoidable | Common |
| Need a developer | No | Sometimes |
A few things to know.
START FROM A TEMPLATE. Even if it isn't your industry. A delivery schedule and a class timetable can have similar underlying structures. Adapting something that already works is faster than designing from zero.
GET THE STRUCTURE RIGHT FIRST. Screens are easy to change. Changing the underlying data structure after thousands of records exist is much harder. START SMALL. Don't try to build your entire business on day one. Build the one process that is causing the most pain.
Make sure the rule does exactly what you intend before applying it to everything. REMEMBER WHO THE TOOL IS FOR. The person using the screen isn't thinking about your database.
There is a huge category of businesses that are too specific for generic software and too small to commission custom software.
Because your business should not have to become less efficient just because no software company happened to build exactly what you need.
Circuit is Klairova's no-code builder for creating custom business tools. You can define the data, screens, forms and automations around the way your business actually works.
No. Circuit is designed to be used without writing code.
No. Circuit is deliberately built for creators, brands, businesses and other professions. The template library includes healthcare, education, hospitality, finance, agencies, logistics, property and creator workflows.
The current Circuit product has 190 templates.
They are working starting points for different business processes. Examples include clinic appointments, class timetables, client profitability, catering orders, deal boards, delivery schedules, audit findings and content calendars.
The product is designed around starting from templates, but the key idea is that you can change the template to fit your needs.
You don't have to use it exactly as it arrives.
Yes. The template is a starting point. You can change the structure, screens, forms and automations.
Yes. Screens are the views people use to interact with the tool. Examples include dashboards, calendars, lists and record detail pages.
Yes. Forms let information enter your tool. They can be used internally or exposed publicly so people outside your team can submit information.
Yes. A public form can collect information and feed it into your Circuit tool without giving the person access to the underlying system.
Yes. Automations let you define rules that run without someone having to remember to do them.
Examples include sending reminders or flagging unpaid records.
Yes. Team members can use the same tool with appropriate access.
Yes. The product is designed to work on a phone from the start.
Yes. Team access can be set per person.
Yes. That is one of the main use cases. You can build tools around approvals, stock, scheduling, client tracking, operations and other processes specific to your business.
Yes, where the workflow uses public forms. For example, a clinic can expose a public booking form while keeping the internal appointment system private.
You can build customer and client tracking tools where the template and structure support your requirements.
The exact CRM capabilities depend on the tool you build.
Yes. The existing template library includes clinic appointments and public booking workflows.
Circuit can be used to build custom operational tools around stock and other records where the required structure is supported.
Yes. A Content Calendar template is included in the template library.
No. Workdeck is for task boards, project work and time tracking. Circuit is for building custom business tools around your own data, screens, forms and automations.
You can build custom project-related tools, but if what you need is standard task boards, stages and time tracking, Workdeck is the more appropriate Klairova feature.
No. Website is for your public-facing web presence. Circuit is for the custom operational tools behind how your business works.
No. A Landing Page is a focused public page designed around a specific conversion objective.
Circuit is an operational tool.
The source confirms Website and Circuit as separate related features, but does not specify the exact integration capabilities. The implementation should document the supported connection methods rather than assuming them.
Circuit is deliberately designed beyond the creator economy, with templates covering healthcare, education, hospitality, finance, agencies, logistics and more. The source does not claim that every possible industry or workflow is supported.
Start with the closest template. The point of the template library is to give you a working structure you can adapt rather than forcing you to start from zero.
Change it. The template becomes your tool and can be adapted as your business changes.
No. Circuit is designed as a no-code builder.
Yes, where you are building operational tools for your business or client workflows. The source specifically identifies agencies as one of the intended audiences.
The source identifies agencies and Workspaces as related use cases, but does not specify the exact client-facing deployment model.
The product implementation should make that workflow explicit.
None. There is no code at any point in the Circuit workflow.
Circuit is designed around records and structured data belonging to the tool you build. The exact data storage, export and retention policies should be documented separately in the product's technical and privacy documentation.
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