Your product
Your modules: what makes your product unique. It is the only thing you build; the example is Timelogbook’s seven.
The multi-tenant foundation Timelogbook is built on. If you're launching your own SaaS product, you don't have to rebuild the infrastructure for accounts, access and modules: you build only what makes your product unique.
Example: Timelogbook's eight modules.
The platform separates what is yours from what any SaaS product has in common. What is common is never built again.
This is what each layer looks like and how they work together when someone enters your product.
Your modules: what makes your product unique. It is the only thing you build; the example is Timelogbook’s seven.
Each client signs in through its own domain and sees only the modules and feature flags it has enabled. It is configured, not rebuilt.
What every SaaS product has in common: identity, permissions, sessions, separated data and a backoffice. It is the same base Timelogbook runs on.
One product, different tenants: each one signs in through its own domain and sees only the modules it has enabled.
Sample data.
They start on a multi-tenant base instead of building their own.
They move from an architecture designed for a single client to one designed for many.
They launch it without touching the main product.
Timelogbook is the ERP for IT services companies and the first product built on the platform. It's a separate product, with its own page. The second vertical is Marketing: demand generation for B2B teams, reusing CRM, People, Billing and Console from the first and adding its own.
Built on the platform
PDS (Protection Detection Systems) inspects fire protection systems in Calgary, Canada. Its software looks nothing like Timelogbook and runs on the same platform: PDS built only what is specific to its business.


Screenshots of the PDS app with sample data.
Tell us what you want to launch and we'll explain how it fits on the platform.