The price is public
R$ 99 per store, on the page, before any conversation. Price behind a form exists to find out how much you can pay.
The ones that cannot be wrong. Four of them carry this name, and they share one account, one company and one set of data.
The body in the middle is your company. The small one going around is us: close enough to be useful every day, far enough not to get in the way of how you already work.
That is also why the moon phases appear across the system — on a board column, on a rollout step. They say how much of the way is done without needing a colour to explain it.
R$ 99 per store, on the page, before any conversation. Price behind a form exists to find out how much you can pay.
Full export in an open format, always. Whoever depends on lock-in to keep a client is admitting the product does not hold on its own.
No third-party script on the site, no open-tracking pixel in the emails. A company that sells privacy cannot hand your visit to someone else.
The boards are in development and the page says so. Discovering it during the call costs a customer; reading it here costs nothing.
Nothing here is built to be announced. Each piece goes in with a store that needed it, and the order is decided by whoever is already paying.
Companies and stores, catalogue with fiscal fields, stock by location, invoicing and an audit trail of every change.
Each one enters with the company that needs it, instead of a list of logos nobody ever turned on.
Boards and cards tied to the operation — a card that points at a product, a movement or an invoice, and opens it.
The privacy tools: links that expire and notes encrypted before they leave your device.
Every claim below links to somebody else's report, not to ours.
Ukari is small on purpose: the same person who answers the first message is the one who migrates your catalogue and answers when something breaks.
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