Different interfaces.
A connected business.
Connect a customer portal, web application, or mobile frontend to the same content and business foundation. Design each interface for the job it needs to do.
Everything in context.
The right interaction.
The right context behind it.
A portal, web app, and mobile frontend have different jobs. Connect them to shared data and operations while giving identity, rules, and changing state a clear place.
Give business context
a place in the interface.
Authenticate the person, resolve their customer membership, and show the selected business. When they switch customer, update the interface and subsequent scoped requests together.
- Separate identity from business customer context
- Make customer switching explicit
- Keep authorization tied to the intended operation
Northstar Studio
Atlas Collective
Ask a structured question.
Keep the interaction yours.
Create forms with field types and validation, then connect rendering in the application. A registration, setup step, or customer-information screen can share the form capability without sharing a fixed presentation.
- Define the questions for the specific workflow
- Use the compatible form-rendering integration
- Adapt the interface to the screen and task
The field definition stays structured.
Your frontend controls the presentation.
Local rendering preview. No answers are submitted.
When a record changes,
update the relevant screen.
Connect supported real-time updates where state matters to the person using the application. Your integration can refresh a relevant list or detail panel rather than asking the person to reload the entire experience.
- Subscribe through the supported integration
- Handle the change relevant to this view
- Choose how the frontend communicates the update
This local example changes the record label. No real-time service is connected.
Show the options
that actually qualify.
Rules can express eligibility for a business-specific booking journey. For example, a training session may need to fall within six to nine months of a licence date; your application can combine that rule with session availability.
- Use an explicit input for the eligibility window
- Match relevant sessions and available places
- Connect the selected customer and booking operation
A rejected action
should have a reason.
Trace a request through permissions, rules, and its outcome. Give the interface a useful state when an operation is rejected, and follow external delivery separately through its outbox work.
- Inspect the actor, customer context, and action
- Distinguish rejection from external delivery state
- Follow the resulting changes in the timeline
execution / example-042- 01RequestUpdate a product
Actor and customer context
- 02DecisionAllowed to proceed
Permissions and rules evaluated
- 03ChangeProduct updated
Recorded outcome
- 04OutboxExternal work queued
Delivery has a separate state
Inspect the action through its outcome.
Explore the details.
The capabilities, examples, and integration choices behind this solution.
Build the interaction.
Understand the operation.
Choose the records, permissions, and workflow your application needs, then connect one complete experience.