Celeron is built around three interconnected features that cover the full automation surface — from the workflows your team runs internally, to the apps your team and clients interact with, to the dashboards you use to visualize and present operational data. Each one is agent-built, integration-backed, and observable at every step.
Most workflow automation tools are black boxes. A Zap fires, an action runs, and somewhere downstream you discover something went wrong. You have no idea which step failed, what data it operated on, or what it actually tried to write.
Celeron is built on a different premise. Every step produces a visible output. Every execution is surfaced in the Queue — what each step read, what it calculated, what it wrote. Your team can run workflows fully automated, or configure approval gates on any write step. Either way, the record is always there.
The Workflow Builder handles the full authoring surface: describe your workflow in plain English and the Automation Agent drafts the steps, connects to your integrations, and generates any custom logic your process needs. Or build manually on the canvas. Either path produces the same structured, executable workflow — yours to edit, yours to run.
The Queue is where workflows live in production. Every item that enters a workflow surfaces here — not as a log entry, but as a card showing the full step-by-step output: what each step read from your integrations, what it calculated, what it wrote back.
For workflows where a wrong write has consequences — a bill posted to the wrong vendor, a charge applied to the wrong tenant, an invoice marked paid prematurely — you configure an approval gate on the write step. The workflow runs all reads automatically, surfaces the complete result for review, and waits for a human to confirm before any write executes. Your team reviews in bulk. Edge cases get flagged individually. Nothing writes before approval.
When a dispute surfaces weeks later, your team opens the completed item and has the complete record immediately — source data, step outputs, reviewer name, approval timestamp, write confirmation. The audit trail is built into every execution, not added as an afterthought.
Some of the most useful apps are internal. A coordinator needs a simple interface to look up account data without logging into the CRM. An ops manager wants to approve requests without touching a spreadsheet. A field team needs a form that writes directly to the system of record. These tools don't exist yet — not because they're hard to imagine, but because building them requires a developer.
The same gap exists externally. Clients want visibility into their data without calling the office. Tenants want to check maintenance status on their own. Borrowers want to see where their account stands without chasing a coordinator. The answer is already in your systems — the problem is surfacing it in a usable form.
Celeron Apps closes both gaps. Describe the app you need — internal tool or client-facing — and the App Agent scaffolds a full Next.js application backed by your actual integrations via the Celeron SDK. It reads live data. It can write back. And it deploys to a stable URL at its own Vercel project — not inside the Celeron shell, not a form embed, not a PDF.
The Celeron SDK gives every App automatic access to your connected integrations. Handler functions use the same integration runtime as your workflows — the same API calls, the same credential model, the same Celeron script runtime. Nothing is duplicated, nothing is re-connected.
Query handlers read live data and surface it in your app UI. Mutation handlers write back — creating records, updating statuses, submitting requests — so forms in your app actually do something. Every handler is versioned in GitHub and restorable from the builder.
Most visualization tools require a data warehouse, a SQL analyst, and an ETL pipeline before you can see anything. You spend weeks connecting data sources, building pipelines, and configuring schemas before the first chart renders — and by the time it does, the underlying data has already changed.
Celeron Dashboards skip all of that. Your integrations are already connected. Describe the view you want — open work orders by property, monthly report totals, queue status by workflow — and the Dashboard Agent builds a full Next.js dashboard backed by your live integration data. No data warehouse. No SQL. No export pipeline.
When it's ready, publish it to a stable URL you can share with stakeholders, link to in reports, or open in any browser on demand. Refresh to pull the latest integration data. Everything is architecturally read-only — no mutation handler can ever exist in a dashboard project, enforced at the agent, scaffold, and API layers.
Legacy dashboard tools embed independent chart widgets in iframes — each one isolated, each one manually refreshed, no shared layout, no consistent branding, no stable standalone URL. Celeron Dashboards are architecturally different: a complete, multi-page Next.js application with a single layout, real routing, real server components, and a stable URL at dashboards.celeron.solutions/{dashboardId}.
Because Dashboards share the same architecture as Apps — the same Celeron SDK, the same Vercel deployment model, the same GitHub-backed source — they inherit everything: branding controls, custom domains, version history, and a real preview environment. The only thing removed is the ability to write. No mutation handler can ever exist in a dashboard project — this is enforced at the agent-context, scaffold-template, and backend-API layers, not just the UI.
Build a real workflow against your actual integrations. Build an app for your team or your clients. Build a dashboard to visualize the data that matters. All three in one trial.
No sandbox. No sample data. No card to sign up.