For companies and their teams

The enterprise app builder with single sign-on, roles and an activity log

Eqlo is an enterprise app builder that starts from a plain-English description of the tool you need. The Team plan, at $49 a month, brings ten seats, four roles and sign-in through your company directory. Every release goes through a review, and every version stays on record.

  • $49a month for the Team plan
  • 10named seats included
  • 4roles, from viewer to owner
  • 3directories with SSO guides
Enterprise app builder settings for a Team workspace with Okta single sign-on, ten seats, publishing review and an activity log
The settings of a Team workspace: sign-in through the company directory, ten seats across four roles, mandatory review and an exportable log.

One sign-in for the whole team

Everyone already has a company account

Single sign-on runs on OpenID Connect, and step-by-step guides cover Google Workspace, Microsoft Entra and Okta. A DNS record proves the domain is yours, then the "Test connection" button checks the setup. You can then make SSO mandatory for every address on the domain.

A password is going around the team

The Eqlo account works without a password: people sign in with a six-digit code sent by email, with Google or with SSO. Colleagues who use the company address join the workspace automatically, as viewers or editors. Public mailboxes such as Gmail or Outlook are turned away.

Someone leaves the company

An admin removes the person from the workspace, and their seat becomes free for someone else. With mandatory SSO, an account disabled in your directory can no longer sign in to Eqlo. The activity log keeps a record of what the person did before leaving.

Illustrative scenario

An enterprise app builder example, step by step

Picture an 80-person company in Denver that still books meeting rooms in a shared spreadsheet. The facilities manager opens a Team workspace, connects SSO to Okta and invites nine colleagues. She describes the tool in three sentences: the rooms, the time slots and a manager approval before each booking. Eqlo builds the site, its request form and an admin with a calendar screen. The three managers get an invitation to the admin of this one project, with a role that lets them approve requests. Employees book through the form, and each request reaches the admin with its status.

  • 10seats in the Team workspace
  • 3managers invited to the admin
  • 1review before every release
Admin screen listing the week of room requests, with one booking waiting for approval
The project admin: each room request waits for a manager to approve it before it is confirmed.

Roles and governance

Permissions work on two levels: the Eqlo workspace where projects are built, and the admin of each site where the data is handled.

Four workspace roles

The owner manages everything, including billing and SSO. The admin publishes, manages members and exports. The editor creates and edits projects, then asks for a review. The viewer can look without changing anything.

Per-table rights in the admin

In the admin of each site, you create custom roles: which tabs are visible and, for each table, the right to read, create, edit, delete or export. Someone invited to a single project sees nothing else in the account.

An exportable activity log

The log shows the last 200 actions in the workspace, filtered by person, project and type of action. The CSV export goes up to 50,000 rows, which is enough to feed an internal control or an audit.

Code and data you can take back

The project goes to your GitHub repository, with the full Next.js code in React and TypeScript. Changes made in the repository then come back into Eqlo. The whole workspace also exports as one JSON file, stripped of every secret.

Service levels

Our commitments cover what the product guarantees at each release: a review, a full history and a clear rollout schedule.

A review before anything goes live

On the Team plan, every release needs approval from an owner or an admin. Blocking checks also test the links, the image descriptions and the title of each page before the site goes live.

Versions that are never erased

Each change creates a version, with its author, its time and the list of edits. You compare two versions and restore the older one in a click. In the admin, a version that breaks for users is replaced by the previous one automatically.

A first rollout in four weeks

Week one is for opening the workspace, connecting SSO and inviting the team. In week two, you describe the tool and fix the preview. In week three, a few colleagues test it through the review link and pin their comments on the screens. In week four, you publish and retire the old spreadsheet.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Plus plan enough for a small team?

The Plus plan, at $19 a month, includes three seats and already lets you publish on your own domain. The Team plan adds seven more seats, mandatory review and company sign-in through SSO.

Can we pay yearly or with a purchase order?

Yes. Plans are billed monthly by card, but a yearly invoice or a purchase order can be arranged on request. Write to hello@eqlo.app with the number of seats you need.

Is a data processing agreement available?

Yes, Eqlo provides a data processing agreement (DPA) to companies that ask for one. Send your request to hello@eqlo.app with the name of the signing company.

How are keys and credentials protected?

Stripe keys, app store credentials, SSO settings and CRM connections are encrypted with AES-256. Error messages never show them in clear, and those logs are deleted after thirty days. Where they are stored follows the project region, decided at creation.

Do we have to replace the software we already run?

No. Eqlo suits needs that have no tool yet, such as a request queue, a client portal or a campaign page. Keep payroll, your directory and accounting in your current software, and connect them through a webhook to Make, Zapier or n8n if needed.

Open a Team workspace for your department

Start free with five projects and no card. Move to the Team plan, at $49 a month, when several colleagues need to work together.