Log in once. Run your entire company.
Every app reads and writes from a single data source. Enter customer details, orders, and contracts once, and watch them update everywhere automatically.
Run all of it in Calisto Pro.
Bookings, orders, payments, staff, screens, messages, content, growth. Every app reads and writes the same records, so nothing is entered twice and nothing goes stale in one place while it changes in another.
Core
Set the business up once. Every other app reads it.
Commerce
Quote it, sign it, sell it, get paid. One record the whole way.
Nexus
Your site, your app, your kiosk, and your screens read the same data.
Ops
The floor, the field, the office, and the books on one board.
Work
Docs, sheets, slides, and files that already know your business.
Interact
Email, chat, WhatsApp, and calls on one thread per person.
Create
Shoot it, design it, publish it, without sending anything outside.
Engage
Campaigns and reviews that read what actually happened on the floor.
56 Apps. Working together.
Every app works on its own. Every app works better together.
Change it once. It changes everywhere.
Beat one
A guest books the last room at midnight.
It leaves your website, your app, and the front desk board at the same moment. Nobody was awake for any of it.
Beat two
The kitchen marks the ribeye out.
It disappears from the menu board, the ordering app, and the kiosk before the next order comes in.
Beat three
A customer emails, then calls, then messages.
All three land on the same record, in order, on one screen. You never go looking for the conversation.
Same tools. Same jobs. The same system.
None of this needed inventing. It needed somebody to stop selling you the seams.
Find the version of this built for your work.
A tent rental company and a dental clinic do not run the same way, and neither should their software. The platform underneath is identical. What you see on the screen is not.
One business. Several operations. No seams.
A hotel with a restaurant and a spa. A gym with a shop. A brokerage that manages the buildings it sold. Each of those is one business, running on several systems, reconciled by hand.
Here it is one customer record, one calendar, one task list, however many front doors you happen to have.
The front doors
One calendar · One task list · One set of books
Resort with restaurants, a spa, and a shop
One guest record. One folio. Five front doors.
- A guest books a room, then a tee time, then a table, then a treatment
- Every charge lands on the same folio as it happens
- The kitchen and the therapist read the same allergy note
- Housekeeping, the course and the spa draw from one task list
- Checkout closes rooms, dining, spa, golf and retail in one pass
Your guest never thought of the restaurant as a different company. The month-end reconciliation is the only thing that did.
Your staff work in their language. Your customers pay in theirs.
Currency is a record here, not a setting, so a transaction carries both amounts and the books add up in either. Tax rules attach to the location, not the account. The gateways your customers already trust are the ones you switch on.
0
Payment gateways
0
Gateway regions
0
Currencies on any record
0
Pay-later methods
Two ways to lose your customer list. Neither of them is yours.
One platform, many vendors
A thousand integrations is a thousand copies of your customer list.
Every vendor on that list is a company that can be breached, and when one of them is, you are the one writing to your customers about it. Your name on the apology, your reputation, someone else's failure.
One record, one custodian
No second copy
Have the data. Hold it once.
One customer record, on your own database, and no second company with a copy of it.
Somebody else's counter
Sell only through someone else's platform and you have no list at all.
You cannot name your own customers, cannot market to them, and cannot tell who came back.
Where would you like to expand next?
Start anywhere. The rest catches up.
Open one app on a Tuesday because you need it, and everything you set up inside it becomes the configuration the next app reads. Or map the whole company first and deploy every app already knowing your structure.
Both paths end in the same place. Neither one is a migration project.
Path one
- Start with one app
- Set up what that app needs
- Everything else reads it
Path two
- Map the business first
- Deploy the apps you want
- They arrive already configured
Same configuration. Same records. Same platform underneath.
What you're probably wondering
No. 9 industries and 31 kinds of business, from tent rental to dental clinics to freelance photographers. The platform underneath is the same one every time. The configuration is not.
That is the case this was built for. A hotel with a golf course, a venue with a rental fleet, a brokerage with property management. One customer record, one task list, no reconciliation between departments.
Bring the data in and run both for a while. Nothing forces you to switch everything at once, and the apps work on their own before they work together.
No. Open one app, use it for the job you opened it for, and what you configure there is what the next app reads. There is no required first step.
Yes. Point the platform at your own database and storage, keep your own payment processor, and reverse it whenever you want.
No. It is off unless you turn it on, per app. Your data is never used to train models.