Kommit turns the tasks your team keeps redoing — lead triage, invoice chasing, support replies, reporting — into workflows that connect to the tools you already use, keep a person on the steps that matter, and leave a record of every run.
What that means in practice
- —A visual canvas. You build workflows by connecting steps on a canvas, starting from a template or from scratch. No developer needed.
- —Your tools, not new ones. Workflows connect to the systems you already work in via the Integrations page — the workflow moves the data; your team keeps working where it always has.
- —A person on the steps that matter. Any step can require human approval before the workflow continues: the refund above a threshold, the email to a key customer, the payment reminder that deserves a second look.
- —A record of every run. Each run is logged end to end, so "what did the automation do last Tuesday?" is a one-click answer.
Who Kommit is for
Kommit is built for small teams — roughly 25 to 50 people — where the same operational work keeps landing on the same few desks and nobody has a developer to spare. The person setting it up is usually a founder, an operations lead, or an office manager, not an engineer.
There is also a sales-assisted enterprise track (SSO, a signed DPA, tailored onboarding) for larger organisations — see the enterprise page or contact us.
How you start
Sign up yourself — no sales call. The price you sign up at is locked for life as list prices rise. If you'd rather have guided help taking your first process live, the four-week Go-Live Accelerator does exactly that.
What Kommit is not
Kommit is not a coding assistant, and it is not certified to any compliance framework on its own behalf — we don't claim badges we don't hold. See [#is-kommit-soc-2-certified] for the longer version of that distinction.