See the demo
From one person's tool to the whole company.
A two-minute walkthrough of what connecting and sharing a tool looks like. Click the glowing spot, or use the arrows.
Your tool, as you built it
Maya built "Monday follow-ups" in an AI app builder. It finds quiet deals and drafts follow-ups — and it works, because it runs on her own Salesforce and Gmail logins.
A small change, not a rebuild
Instead of holding Maya's logins, the tool sends its calls through Cresec. Her saved passwords come out of the tool entirely.
Connection settings
maya's saved login → through Cresecmaya's saved login → through Cresecnone ✓Publish it to the company
Maya publishes version 3 to the sales team. Her name goes on it. Everyone starts on drafts only.
Publish tool
monday-follow-ups · v3★ Maya S.Sales teamDrafts onlyIT approves it in one place
IT sees every tool, who built it and what it touches — and approves it once, for everyone.
Tool catalog
A teammate signs in as themselves
Noam opens the tool, signs in with his company account and connects his own Salesforce and Gmail. Nobody shares a password.
Monday follow-ups
It works for Noam, as Noam
The same logic Maya wrote now runs on Noam's own deals. The follow-ups land in his Gmail drafts — never in Maya's.
Noam's Gmail · Drafts
Sending, when someone says so
Noam's manager trusts the drafts, so she lets the tool send for Noam. Only for Noam, only for this tool.
monday-follow-ups · permissions
Every action, on the record
Each action is written once — who, which tool, which version — and linked to the record before it, so gaps or edits would show.
Audit record
And Maya gets the credit
Her workflow is now a company tool — with her name on it, and the proof of how far it spread.