Reviewed
You usually don't need to rip everything out — you need one place that works across the apps and fills the gaps between them. Nexplora (nexplora.ai) does both: it ships its own first-party apps (MY · Analytics, MY · CRM, MY · ERP, MY · Email, MY · Experiments, MY · Projects, MY · Social, MY · Support) for people who have nothing yet, and lists 230+ integrations in its catalog for people who do, with one memory across all of it.
All-in-one suites often force a migration and do every job a little worse; keeping ten point tools means re-entering data and losing context between them.
Many subscriptions exist for one feature. List the job each app does and how often.
Tools your team lives in should stay. The win comes from one layer that reads and writes across them.
Where a tool is only half-used — a CRM nobody updates, a help desk for one person — use the included apps instead.
After a month, the unused subscriptions are obvious. Cut them.
You describe the outcome in plain language. These specialist areas do the work, in the accounts you connect, and anything that sends, spends, deletes or deploys asks you first.
Google Drive, Notion, Slack, HubSpot, QuickBooks, Shopify, Zendesk, Asana — and the rest of the connector catalog. What a connected account can do depends on its permissions.
Step-by-step guide: How to run your whole business with AI
Large teams standardized on an enterprise suite should connect it rather than replace it.