interop.io

Open interop.io and think in tasks, not windows. Start by docking the apps you already use—internal tools, web portals, legacy desktops—into a single workspace. Link fields across apps so a client name, ticket ID, or symbol updates everywhere with one click. Snap components side by side, set hotkeys for routine jumps, and save role-based layouts for sales, trading, operations, or compliance. Use global search to find an entity once and trigger context-aware actions across connected apps without retyping a thing.

Next, automate the handoffs that slow teams down. In the flow designer, choose a trigger (new order, CRM update, chat mention, form submission), map the data, and route it to target systems. Add decision steps, fallbacks, and human approvals where needed. Connect to third-party services and internal APIs, enrich payloads, and notify the right people in chat or email. Every step is logged for audit, and role policies determine who can run, approve, or modify a flow. Replace swivel-chair rekeying with reliable pipelines that move work forward automatically.

Build tailored tools where off‑the‑shelf screens can’t keep up. Use low-code config or standard frameworks to compose micro‑apps, embed charts and forms, and share context between components. Assemble dashboards for monitoring, exception handling, or content creation, and publish them to a catalog so teams can discover and subscribe. Wire in task lists with SLAs, due dates, and ownership, and sync calendars so deadlines and meetings sit next to the work. Hand off sessions to mobile when you leave the desk, open deep links to the exact record you need, and stay within policy using SSO, granular access control, and complete activity trails.

Practical examples: a salesperson opens a client view that pulls positions, notes, and opportunities, drafts a follow‑up from a template, and schedules the next call—everything updates the CRM automatically. A trader links market data to OMS and analytics, tiles charts by symbol, and fires staged orders with keyboard actions while risk checks run in the background. Operations teams capture exceptions in a unified queue, trigger reconciliations, auto‑assign tasks by rule, and escalate before SLAs slip. Content teams compile data, generate a report, route it for approval, and publish to multiple channels on a schedule. Developers stitch legacy and web apps through shared intents, expose secure endpoints, version their micro‑apps, and roll out updates without disrupting users. Compliance tracks who saw what and when, exports audit logs, and proves policy enforcement with a click.