Connect
CRM, ERP, WMS, POS, ticketing, email, and files you already run—governed integrations, not one-off scripts.
Tealfabric
Retail, services, logistics, manufacturing, professional services
Operational work should flow between people and systems.
Information about orders, jobs, and cases is scattered across apps and inboxes. Teams copy it by hand, wait on handoffs, and absorb extra cost and quality issues—not because people are slow, but because the work is manual or siloed.
Tealfabric runs that process on your stack—a governed AI agent teammate your ops team can delegate to, with human approval and a full record of what happened.
Fewer manual touches. Faster cycle times. Clear ownership from request to done.
Prefer to see it first? Watch the 60-second demo, or start a design partner pilot.
Who we serve
Operational-heavy businesses that run on more than one system
- The situation
- Retail, services, logistics, manufacturing, and professional services firms all run real work—orders, jobs, crews, cases, and client delivery—across POS, ERP, CRM, ticketing, and email. No single app owns the full process.
- The cost
- Work stalls in inboxes and spreadsheets. Ownership blurs. Data is re-keyed. Integrations fail quietly until someone escalates to engineering.
- What changes
- Tealfabric runs that process in production: connect your stack, run the workflow with people and policy-bound automation, and prove what executed—with approval before risky steps.
Start here
Request to action
Most teams start where requests pile up—a customer, vendor, or partner submission that should become action in your systems without re-keying and email loops.
The pattern
Requests arrive by form, email, and portal. Someone copies fields into CRM and ops tools. Handoffs have no shared history.
01
Request arrives
02
Process run
03
Integrations
04
Action in your systems
From first request to CRM and operational records in one tenant—with lineage your team can audit.
Lead time from request to systems of record; automation rate vs manual re-key.
How it works
Connect, run, and prove
Your applications stay in place. Tealfabric is where the process actually executes—with Monitor, approvals, and audit on one tenant.
Run
The process: people, branches, customer WebApps, integrations, and agents where your policy allows.
Prove
See what ran. Pause for approval before sensitive execute. Retry and recover failures under policy.
From design partner pilots
What teams measure in production
Illustrative results from design partner workflows. Outcomes depend on scope and your starting point.
Industrial distribution · EU · Salesforce + NetSuite
Time from request to CRM
2–3 business days → under 4 hours
Manufacturing · SAP integration · production ops + platform engineering
Time from failure to fix
often 12–24h (inbox) → ~20–30 min
“SAP sync failures used to surface in email the next morning. Alerts notify the team, AI proposes a batch retry, and platform ops approves before anything hits production.”
Three journeys
Start where the pain is strongest
Patterns teams run in production—pick one workflow on the same tenant, then expand when it is trusted.
Request to action
Request to action
Teams copy from PDFs and email into CRM, billing, and spreadsheets—introducing delays and errors.
Less re-keying, better data quality.
Outcome: Faster request-to-action time, fewer re-key errors, and auditable lineage from submission to systems of record.
Business workflows
Automate business workflows
Each site or shift runs handoffs slightly differently; training does not scale.
Consistent runs, time back for ops.
Outcome: More consistent execution, faster exception cycles, and automation your ops team trusts.
Connect existing systems
Connect existing systems
Engineering owns brittle jobs; ops discovers failures after customers are affected.
Extend the stack you already run.
Outcome: Fewer replacement pressures, faster recovery when syncs fail, and a controlled path for AI on production integrations.
Across operations
One process runtime as work scales
Start with one production workflow—request to action, an exception path, or integration recovery—then add the next on the same tenant.