ILLUSTRATIVE DEMONSTRATION · NOT A CUSTOMER DEPLOYMENT
Your operations, connected.
Take control.
Track requests, assign work orders and test synchronization with failure recovery. Customers, sites and users are fictional. Everything stays in browser memory.
APPS MUSE / OPERATIONS
Dashboard
Fictional reference date: 2026-10-20. Reloading clears changes.
Browser-based permission simulation: the manager handles all requests; each technician sees only their assignments. This selector is not production authentication.
Inspection V-01
NewOPS-001 · Work order not scheduled
Atelier Horizon · fictif / fictional · Lyon
V-01 · ventilation
- New
- Qualified
- Scheduled
- In progress
- Completed
Simulated ERP integration
Pending synchronization
Attempts: 0
Request activity (1)
- Seed example · demo-system
Synthetic example
Fictional customers, sites & equipment
Atelier Horizon · fictif / fictional · Lyon · V-01 · ventilation
Dépôt Rivage · fictif / fictional · Nantes · V-02 · ventilation
Create a manual request
EMBEDDED AUTOMATION
From email to reviewed ticket.
Analyze the example, review the quote, then create a request in the platform. Extraction is deterministic; no external AI is connected.
01 / THE REQUEST
Rule-based extraction illustrates the workflow. No AI model or external CRM is connected.
One request. A clear record.
Analyze the email to prepare the details, quote and approval.
After approval, use “Create a platform request”.
Demo architecture & 90-second walkthrough
Next.js/React UI; tested JavaScript business rules; synthetic data in memory. No API server, persistent database, real authentication or AI model. ERP and email actions are simulated. Permission rules are illustrative and do not protect production data.
For a client project: plan an authenticated API with server-side permissions, a database, a retryable job queue, approved connectors and durable audit records. Add AI only after validating the need, data handling and outputs.
- 0–15 s: inspect requests, overdue work and fictional sites.
- 15–40 s: analyze the email, review and approve the quote, then create the ticket.
- 40–60 s: assign technician A, choose a date and schedule.
- 60–75 s: simulate an ERP failure, disable the outage and retry.
- 75–105 s: switch to technician A, start, add a work note and complete the work order.
LET’S BUILD WHAT’S NEXT
Describe the problem, your current systems and the intended outcome. We will use that need to define a first scope.
Discuss your project