Every app started as a gap we hit on a real implementation. The team that built them does the consulting too.
Native apps for the everyday gaps: documents, e-signature, files, photos, charts and forms. Built and architected by the team that has routinely solved these issues for customers.
Implementation, migration and custom development, architected by a Salesforce Certified Technical Architect. The same team that builds our apps takes on the work an app cannot cover.
Each app installs from AppExchange and comes with its own guides, release notes and support.
NPSP · Nonprofit Cloud · Donor stewardship
AppExchange · Managed packages · Security review
Education Cloud · Recruitment · Advancement
Financial Services Cloud · Compliance · Client engagement
Communications Cloud · SaaS & software · Order management
Manufacturing Cloud · B2B commerce · Field operations
Sales & Service Cloud · Patient journeys · Compliance
Energy & Utilities Cloud · Field service · Customer operations

"How is this legal?" is the question I asked myself after my own solicitor sent me a document to sign with no digital certificate attached at all, on a perfectly reputable platform. Turns out that's how most e-signature actually works, and that realisation is the reason Sliick Docs' native e-signature is free. Six months and a lot of weekends later, there's a second half to the story: the cryptographic, Adobe-trusted green tick people keep asking for, which is real infrastructure with real running costs, and is exactly why it's a conversation rather than a checkbox.

For years, SaaS vendors have connected directly to Salesforce orgs via OAuth without ever signing a partner agreement, reasoning that customer consent was enough. Salesforce's updated API Terms and Developer MSA make clear that was never true, and now spell out exactly who must enrol in the AppExchange Partner Program to keep their API access.

Sliick Files exposes file operations to Apex, a dynamic Callable surface, and Flow. This is the architecture walkthrough: the design goals a managed-package public API has to satisfy, the alternatives we weighed against them, and why a single verified core behind thin adapters is the design that wins.