Self-service
Build, publish, install, and upgrade packages yourself
QuickFlo turns the offering you keep rebuilding into an installable package: workflows, triggers, dashboards, and data, bundled, versioned, and billed under your own brand.
You ship the package. We run the infrastructure underneath. Stop reselling your hours and start installing your IP.
Start building free. Paid platform plans start at $149/mo; assisted packaging is scoped on a call.
Your delivery IP ships as a versioned package that can be installed, upgraded, and supported across client workspaces without reselling the same engineering hours.
Self-service uses a standard QuickFlo platform plan. Assisted packaging is quoted after we see the offering, systems, and client install requirements.
Build, publish, install, and upgrade packages yourself
We structure and ship the first package with you
Yes. You own the package, the install, and the billing. The client is yours. QuickFlo sits behind your work, not between you and the people who pay you.
No. Packaging is a real platform primitive: semantic versioning, per-client config supplied at install, per-install RBAC, and a fleet view of every customer running your package. A template you copy and paste drifts the moment a client changes something. An install stays linked to the version you shipped.
No. Publish the new version once. Every install pulls it when its client is ready, and the install-time bindings replay automatically, so you don't re-wire connections by hand per tenant. One fix reaches every client from one place.
Yes. Workflow definitions, dashboard configs, data-store schemas, and package manifests are all yours. We host the runtime. We don't own the work.
Package definitions export as portable manifests. The internals come with you. We're not building you a walled garden you can't leave.
However you want. Per install, per dashboard, per seat, per month. The package is the unit of value and you decide what it's worth. We charge you for the platform. What you charge downstream is your call, and you keep it.
Their data is theirs. Your package is yours. The install is the bridge between them. If the client leaves, they take their data, you keep your package, and you install it for the next one.