Kunnworks

Manage your work in one place

Build customer, sales, inventory and approval tools with clear roles and data ownership

Customer & sales CRM
Customer & sales CRM
Customer & sales CRM
Full-stack web product · contacts, deals and activities▷ Screen preview
Multi-tenant CRM workspaceIn-house product interfaces · sample data
IMPLEMENTATION SCOPE

Business rules reflected in the data

Define states and ownership for customers, inventory, bookings, approvals and settlements. Enforce permissions at the server and design for concurrent edits, duplicates and migration validation.

What we build
Operational screens · admin tools · permission model · data/API integrations
What we validate
Concurrent edits, duplicate requests, approval order and migration reconciliation
Read the architecture, acceptance scenarios and handover details
IN YOUR EVERYDAY WORK

Enter customer details once.
Carry the context forward.

Before listing features, we define the inputs, decisions and next actions in a real working situation.

An illustrative scenario. Specific processing rules are agreed for the project.

WORKFLOW EXAMPLEILLUSTRATIVE

A customer inquiry moves to sales review.

Input
Contact · request · interaction history
Review
Owner and read/write permissions
NEXT ACTION

Connect the customer record to a deal and next task

When this service helps

When teams repeat data entry and checks across spreadsheets and separate tools

  1. 1

    Define business records and responsibilities

  2. 2

    Connect entry, review and approval

  3. 3

    Track status and history

What the project delivers

  • Business and admin interfaces
  • Role-based access
  • Existing system integration and data migration

Specific features, integrations and operating support are agreed in the project proposal

Technical design and acceptance criteria

Details for technical reviewers. Architecture and acceptance criteria are agreed for the actual environment and project scope.

  • Domain model
  • RBAC / ABAC
  • Optimistic locking
  • Double-entry / Audit

Processing flow and exceptions

State and authorization checks precede approval. The example commits business records and their events together, while ERP synchronization runs separately from the approval transaction.

Approval and ledgerState and authorization checks precede approval. The example commits business records and their events together, while ERP synchronization runs separately from the approval transaction.Approval and ledgerKUNNWORKS · DESIGN EXAMPLEAtomic commitCommandPolicyTransitionJournalDebit / creditEntity / versionActor / reasonReject or make an attributablecorrectionRequest identityRecord-version checkCommit business records and events together; synchronize ERP and CRM separately
BUSINESS SYSTEMS / WORKFLOW & DATADesign example · Refined against scope and constraints

Architecture summary

  1. Concurrency — Record versions, lock scope, isolation level
  2. Authorization scope — Role, organization, and record-state conditions
  3. Migration reconciliation — Mapping, reruns, amount and reference checks
02Acceptance criteria

Implementation and acceptance criteria

Concrete design decisions and acceptance scenarios to agree for the project.

Concurrency

ImplementationRecord versions, lock scope, isolation level

ValidationConcurrent approvals or deductions from the same stock

Authorization scope

ImplementationRole, organization, and record-state conditions

ValidationDeny cross-organization reads, exports, and bulk edits

Migration reconciliation

ImplementationMapping, reruns, amount and reference checks

ValidationRerun a partially failed import without duplicating records

Technology choices and acceptance criteria depend on discovery, integrations, and agreed scope. We define reproducible acceptance scenarios and handover evidence for the operating environment.

03Implementation details

Engineering decisions
in detail

From visible features to failure conditions,
we work through the decisions before launch.

01

Express business rules as transitions and invariants

Connect submitted, reviewed, approved, rejected, and canceled transitions to roles, amounts, and organizational scope. Enforce invariants such as immutable finalized records or nonnegative inventory at API and persistence boundaries. Design corrections as explicit, attributable operations instead of allowing administrators to silently rewrite committed business history.

02

Control concurrent approval and balance changes

Choose optimistic version checks or targeted row locking and define retries for the selected transaction-isolation level. Where settlement or balances are involved, specify ledger entries and balancing invariants. Server idempotency and database constraints prevent a second commit independently of the interface’s disabled-button behavior.

03

Apply permissions to records, not just menus

Start with role-based permissions and add attribute conditions where organization, ownership, or record state matters. Apply the same scope to reads, exports, and bulk mutations. Define audit events for permission changes, delegated approval, and corrections, capturing actor, target, before-and-after state, and reason.

04

Make migration and integration reconcilable

Analyze legacy code systems, duplicates, and gaps, then define mappings and rerunnable migration jobs. Reconcile amounts, quantities, and references as well as row counts. ERP and CRM contracts include event IDs, versions, retries, and failed-event handling, separating external availability from the integrity of committed internal transactions.

04Handover

Detailed deliverables

  • Workflow maps, state and permission matrices, and data models
  • Business and admin screens, integration APIs, and migration tools
  • Scenario acceptance tests, user training materials, and operating guides
05Before implementation

Questions before implementation

  • Systems holding authoritative data and the most manual tasks
  • Teams, approval stages, and external-user access
  • Migration volume and quality, and the acceptable cutover window

How your project moves forward

01

Discover

Understand your goals, workflows, and operating environment.

02

Define

Define features, priorities, and integration requirements.

03

Build

Build the agreed scope and review progress together.

04

Launch & Operate

Prepare testing, deployment, and operational handover.

Let’s discuss your project

Tell us what you want to build or improve
Our team will review your request and reply by email

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