Platform
One platform to run an organization — inside and out.
UsOS™ is the operating system for an organization: the place it runs its work, and — soon — the place it meets the world. The back half is live and running organizations today. The front half is coming. This page is the whole of it: the modules that ship now, the two frameworks that make it more than a filing cabinet, and the single data spine that ties it all together.
UsOS™ Admin
The private layer an organization logs into to run itself. The core is live and in production use; the full admin suite is actively expanding. Every organization gets its own isolated space and can run on its own domain.
What's running today:
- Work & projectsGoals, projects, and tasks in one flow, with kanban and timeline views — and a straight line from a meeting to the action items it produced.
- MeetingsRecording, transcription, and automatic capture of the decisions and action items, so nothing agreed in the room is lost after it.
- People & teamsRoles, org chart, business units, and a member directory — who does what, kept in one place instead of a dozen.
- DocumentsAn organization-scoped library for storing and generating the documents the work actually runs on.
- FinanceChart of accounts, budgets, transactions, and reports, with bank-connection import and reconciliation built in.
- ComplianceA rule engine, an audit simulator, and certification tracking — the compliance binder, made searchable.
- Mission CanvasA guided canvas for naming what the organization is for and checking that the pieces line up. More below.
- Org CompassA single read on organizational health across seven dimensions. More below.
- MessagingInternal threads and channels, so the conversation lives next to the work instead of in a separate inbox.
- OnboardingSelf-serve setup and a guided wizard — a new organization is running the same day, without a call.
- Governance-grade foundationsPer-organization data isolation, multi-factor authentication, custom domains, and full English/Spanish throughout — the same posture for every organization, free tier included.
Framework · Org Compass
See where the organization actually stands.
Every organization has a felt sense of how it's doing. The Org Compass turns that sense into something you can look at. It scores organizational health across seven dimensions, with Purpose at the dead center and the rest radiating out — so a healthy organization fills evenly, and a strained one shows you exactly where the strain is.
The seven dimensions, in business terms:
- Purpose.
- Mission and strategy clarity — at the center, because everything else orients around it.
- Stability.
- The operational floor: process, compliance, the basics that hold.
- Finance.
- Financial health and runway.
- Belonging.
- Cohesion and inclusion — whether people feel part of it.
- Culture.
- Morale and team health.
- Growth.
- Trajectory and capacity to take on more.
- Resilience.
- Sustainability and the margin that keeps a team from burning out.
Move the sliders on the homepage to see it fill in real time — then run the real assessment inside UsOS.
Try the interactive Compass →Framework · Mission Canvas
Put the strategy somewhere everyone can see it.
Mission and business model aren't two separate documents — they're one shape. The Mission Canvas overlaps the four ikigai questions with the nine Business Model Canvas blocks so a glance tells you whether an organization's reason for being and how it pays for itself actually hold together.
The four questions:
- What you're good at
- What the market needs
- What you're paid for
- What drives you
The mission sits where the four questions overlap; the nine dotted blocks around it are the business model that carries it.
The differentiator
Two halves, one spine.
UsOS is built so its two halves — the internal operations and the public-facing presence — run as separate apps but read from the same records. An organization can run its operations from a phone without ever opening its public site; neither side is weighed down by the other. Underneath, there's one identity-and-contact spine both sides share.
That architecture is what closes a gap every point-solution stack leaves open. For a nonprofit, a single donation is at once a relationship event, a marketing event, and an accounting event — and a stitched-together stack forces those into three disconnected systems, with someone re-entering the same record in each. UsOS is being built so a payment or donation is captured once and reaches everywhere it belongs, instead of three times by hand. The full fan-out across both halves lands as UsOS Community ships; the shared-spine architecture underneath it is already how Admin is built.
Why the one-spine model holds — in plain business terms:
Built for the hardest customer.
We design for a resource-constrained nonprofit with no IT department and no support budget. A product that clears that bar — quick to onboard, documented well enough to be its own support, happy on modest hardware — is over-built for a well-resourced business. So the free tier isn't a stripped-down teaser; it's the full product, and it's the proof of quality.
The terms don't depend on rent-extraction.
Per-seat pricing, feature-gating, data lock-in, upsell walls — the usual levers exist because most business models need them. Ours doesn't. That's a structural observation, not a values pitch: a competitor can't match a free, full-featured tier with no lock-in without breaking its own economics.
One spine beats a stitched-together stack.
Point solutions make the organization the integration layer — re-entering the same record, reconciling by hand, hoping nothing drifts. For an understaffed team, removing that reconciliation isn't a nice-to-have; it's hours returned every week.
What's next
UsOS Community — the second half of the platform.
UsOS Admin is live and running organizations today. Community is the half being built toward: the public-facing layer that sits on top of Admin, on the same data spine. It isn't available yet — here's what it will be, for each kind of organization.
Where you meet your community
Your public site, your content, and the donor and community relationships that grow from them — reading from the same records your operations already use. A donation becomes a thank-you, a story worth telling, and a line in the books at once, instead of three separate chores. It's the half of the platform still to come.
Where you meet your customers
Your public site, your content, and the customer relationships that come through it — on the same spine as the operations you already run. A sale updates your customer records, your reporting, and your books in one motion instead of three. It's the half of the platform still to come.