Field service, equipment hire, labour hire, recruitment and professional services all run on the same operational core: customers and sites, orders, purchasing, stock and invoices, people, cases, reports and dashboards, and a complete CRM. Nothing is copied between them, and what secures and shapes one record secures and shapes them all.
Organisations and contacts, leads and pipeline, quotes, orders, invoices, payments, purchase orders and inventory, people, cases, reports and dashboards. A full CRM and the operational records behind it, and the same set of records every solution is built on.
Everyone you deal with, and every deal you are chasing.
What was agreed, what it cost, and what has been paid.
Who does the work, and what they are qualified to do.
What went wrong, who owns it, and what was done about it.
The answer, without exporting to a spreadsheet.
What is happening now, and what needs attention.
Two things decide whether a business system survives its second year: whether the wrong person can ever see the wrong row, and whether changing a field needs a developer. BaseLeap answers the first in the database and the second in metadata.
The whole platform, on one page. Who uses it, through what, and the layers underneath: solutions on Base CRM, Base CRM on automation, automation on the platform.
And in more detail: what every request passes through, what shapes the screen, and where it lands.
Enforced by the database on every row, not by the page that asked for it.
Every surface reads the same registry, so a field added once appears everywhere.
Protection that does not depend on the application remembering to filter.
Who can see what, and what you are paying for.
The system matches the business, not the other way round.
Rules that run without anyone remembering to.
Over standard and custom objects alike, built by the people who need them.
Everything about the business itself, in one Settings area.
Everything below is live today. The honest gaps are at the bottom.
Sent from the record, through a transactional email service, with the plumbing a real inbox needs.
Your website posts straight into the CRM. No middleware.
Google Maps behind every address on every record.
Yours to load and yours to take.
An MCP server so an assistant can read your CRM, and only read it.
Your customers act on their own records without an account on yours.
Not yet: a live accounting sync with Xero or MYOB (today you export), SMS and a public REST API. Each is on the roadmap and none is on this page as if it were done.
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