The internal tool you're missing, without a line of code.
The spreadsheet has grown, the off-the-shelf software does 80% of the job, and IT has put you in a queue. Describe the tool your team needs: the AI assembles it on a governed foundation, you adjust it with the mouse, you publish the same day.
- lines of code to write or read
- 0lines of code to write or read
- visual editors: everything is set with the mouse
- 4visual editors: everything is set with the mouse
- data hosting, backups included
- Parisdata hosting, backups included
Between the overflowing spreadsheet and the six-month IT project, a third way was missing.
Every business team knows the situation: a precise need (tracking requests, managing members, sharing documents, scheduling interventions) that no off-the-shelf software covers exactly. So you open a shared spreadsheet. It grows, it forks, it soon holds customer data, and nobody knows which version is authoritative anymore. It isn't an organisational failing: it's the absence of a suitable tool.
The alternatives are discouraging. The internal IT project waits in an overloaded roadmap. The agency quote bears no relation to the need. Consumer no-code tools are fast at first but stop as soon as you need accounts, differentiated rights, a real database and a compliance posture IT can sign off, and nobody maintains the tool once it's delivered.
Kubbler is designed for that third way. You describe the need in your own words; the AI interprets it and assembles the screens, tables, forms and access rights; the foundation written by engineers guarantees what you don't have to know how to do: accounts, two-factor authentication, roles, backups, hosting in Paris, DPA. You adjust everything with the mouse and publish to your team the same day, inside a frame your IT department can audit.
Six months of waiting, or the tool the same day.
What blocks a business team today, and what it looks like when the tool is described instead of developed.
What you run yourself.
An internal tool shouldn't require a project manager, a contractor and a capital budget. Here is what you set on your own, and what is guaranteed without you having to think about it.
Without a developer
Everything that is set with the mouse, without a ticket, a contractor or a wait.
Visual editors
Pages, blocks, copy, images, fields: editable live, with an immediate preview.
Your brand guidelines
The house logo, colours and typography, applied everywhere, in light and dark themes.
Ready-made blocks
Tables, forms, calendar, dashboard, pricing: 81 blocks designed and proven.
No nasty surprises
What an internal tool has to guarantee, even when nobody on the team is an IT specialist.
Who sees what
Roles, teams and invitations, set in a few clicks. Access leaves with the colleague.
Security & GDPR
Data hosted in Paris, backed up, two-factor authentication, DPA provided.
Always online
Hosting, security updates and backups included. Nothing to install, nothing to maintain.
What you can build with it.
Three tools teams cobble together in a spreadsheet today, and which become real applications, with accounts, rights and backups.
The shared spreadsheet that becomes a real tool
Your columns become validated fields, your tabs become screens, your colleagues become accounts with precise rights. History, filters, exports: what the spreadsheet will never do cleanly.
A portal for your customers, members or partners
They log in, view their information, upload documents, pay a fee. You watch it all go by in a dashboard, without a line of code or a ticket to IT.
A request form, with all the follow-up behind it
The form, the confirmation email, the tracking table, the statuses, the automatic reminders: everything is connected from the start. Every request has an owner and a history.
How it works, concretely.
Four steps, three actors: you know the need, the AI interprets it, and the engineers who wrote the foundation guarantee the frame.
You describe the need
What the team must be able to enter, view, approve, share. Who is allowed to do what. In your business vocabulary, with no technical translation: the AI asks the questions that are missing.
The AI interprets
It turns your columns into fields, your tabs into screens, your rules into access rights, from 81 interface blocks already designed: tables, forms, calendars, dashboards. It doesn't touch the frame.
The foundation carries
Accounts and two-factor authentication, roles and teams, an isolated database, backups, hosting in Paris, DPA: the frame your IT department expects, written and maintained by engineers, identical for everyone.
You adjust and publish
A label, a colour, one more field, a right to change: with the mouse, in the preview. Then you publish and invite your colleagues. The tool evolves afterwards whenever you decide.
Why Kubbler, for a business team.
Four reasons that answer the objections you'll hear: yours, management's and IT's.
The tool arrives when the need is there
Not in six months, when the team has organised itself differently and the need has changed. You describe in the morning, adjust in the afternoon, invite your colleagues in the evening. And you evolve the tool at the pace of the field, without depending on anyone.
A frame IT can sign off
Accounts, two-factor authentication, roles, an isolated database, hosting in Paris, backups, DPA, exportable code: the foundation is the same for everyone and documented. It's no longer shadow IT; it's a business tool built inside a governed frame.
The foundations are written by humans
The AI assembles your screens and fields; it never generates security, access rights or the database. Those bricks are written, reviewed and operated by a team of engineers, and fixed for every tool at once. Your team benefits from a level of engineering an internal project would never have had.
The tool evolves with you
One more field, a new screen, a right to change, a rule to add: you describe it or edit it, check it in the preview, republish. The tool is never frozen in the delivered version: it follows the business.
The questions we get asked.
Precise answers, because decisions are made on facts, not on promises.
Yes. You describe the need in your business vocabulary, the AI interprets it and assembles the tool, then you set everything with the mouse: pages, copy, colours, fields, access rights. No code to write or read. If a developer joins the team one day, the code exists, readable, and they can take it over.
That it's a frame they can audit. The foundation is the same for everyone: accounts, two-factor authentication, roles, data hosted in France (Scaleway, Paris), automatic backups, encrypted secrets, DPA provided. You install nothing; they can verify, govern access, and retrieve the code at any time. We have a dedicated page for IT leaders, too.
Each tool has its own database, isolated from other projects, hosted in Paris, backed up automatically. Access is by account with precise roles, two-factor authentication is available and can be enforced for the whole team, and suspicious devices are detected.
Whenever you want: one more field, a new screen, a right to change, an automation. You describe it in a sentence or edit it with the mouse, check it in the preview, and it's live as soon as you publish, no ticket, no quote.
It serves as the starting point: its columns become the tool's fields, its tabs become screens, its implicit rules become access rights. Once the tool is in place, your data lives in a real database (validated, historised, backed up) and exportable at any time.
Free during the beta, no card required. Then cancellable monthly plans that include hosting, backups and support; the Team plan adds access and role management for several users. No capital budget, no per-seat licence.
Your tool, without a ticket or a quote.
Free during the beta. Describe the need, publish the tool, invite your team. The spreadsheet can stay closed, and IT is welcome to come and check.