Plugin examples

Choose a plugin by the work you want it to help with. The bundled examples show how to turn shared records into a useful report, an assigned checklist or a dedicated business workspace. Each guide explains what the example does today, how to try it and how a builder can adapt it.

Combine plugins into a workflow

Start with the industry recipes when you want several capabilities to work together. For example, client engagement onboarding combines a won opportunity, Client onboarding, shared tasks and overdue-commitment review. Each plugin below also has a focused guide for its own setup and behavior.

Reports that turn records into a useful review

Four examples compute a factual finding without ever calling a model, which is worth noticing: Business Pulse combines pipeline risks, overdue commitments, and upcoming meetings into one report. Pipeline follow-up surfaces open deals with a stale update or an overdue next action. Overdue commitments lists overdue tasks linked back to the work behind them. Meeting preparation flags upcoming meetings that need prep time. Together they're a useful pattern for keeping a factual business rule in plain code while still letting AI help interpret what the report found.

Workflows that create something you can use

Four examples connect a preview to an approval and an execution result, the same loop the rest of the product runs on. Client onboarding turns a won opportunity into a reviewed checklist. Meeting commitments turns a meeting into assigned, dated tasks. Stripe invoicing covers reviewed invoice creation, sending, and customer presentation. Stripe subscriptions covers recurring plans, secure checkout and renewal management. Each shows how your own workflow can reuse the platform's task or provider services instead of building them again from nothing.

Workspaces built around a business process

Events and tickets adds paid workshops, shared capacity, guest checkout, and buyer confirmations through existing Stripe and email connections. Its guide explains price changes, refunds, and recovery from uncertain provider receipts. The optional module is off until enabled.

Two examples go further and become a small business process on their own. Receivables Collections brings invoice evidence, payment promises, disputes, and reviewed reminders into one case workspace. Opportunity Radar combines a business profile with source-backed growth and relationship reviews. Both guides are explicit about what's finished today and what the larger extension pattern looks like. Form builder publishes shareable intake forms and holds every response for human review before it enters the pipeline.

Learning the smallest building block

The Inventory registration example demonstrates a page, navigation entry, and settings, and nothing more; it's a scaffold for learning module registration, not an inventory product you'd run.

Building your own

Choose an example close to what you want, read its guide, and follow the linked source. Describe your desired business outcome to a coding assistant along with the records it should use and the approvals it has to preserve, then implement and test a focused change using the extension guide. A good extension feels like part of the same workspace, the same customers, the same permissions, a result your team can inspect, and that shared foundation is what frees you to spend your effort on the part that's specific to your business.

Going beyond the examples

The examples are a starting library you can extend. You can build an App with its own records, a custom lifecycle, its own queue, and a bespoke interface. Follow the customization path to choose between a settings change and a source change, or use the AI development brief to describe a new App to a coding assistant. General-purpose App creation inside Command Center itself is planned but not shipped; today's path runs through the source repository.

Site Studio is enabled by default in the current module manifest. With the required access, installation owners can create and edit pages, choose an AI model, and explicitly publish or roll back a saved website revision. Private tenant drafts remain separate from the installation website. Check their saved pages at phone, tablet and desktop widths; previews scale to fit your screen and keep links and forms inactive. Their guide covers retained title text, loading the latest copy after a conflict, and checking the list after an uncertain create. The installation editor preserves local work after failed reloads and offers the same retry when a save confirmation is incomplete. Try creating, renaming and discarding private drafts in the fictional demo; each business keeps its own browser-session copies.

Social Marketing adds source-backed LinkedIn drafts, exact batch approval, a publishing calendar and provider receipts through a separately hosted Postiz service. Its guide explains tenant setup, private images, weekly preparation and recovery from uncertain publication outcomes.