Crum is a CRM. What it adds is the second seat: every client has a page, and that page is built from the records you already keep rather than written separately.
Everyone already has somewhere they track work. What almost nobody has is a way to show a client what is happening without keeping a second copy of it by hand. Status decks, recap emails, a shared doc someone forgets: all of it is written twice, and out of date the day after it is written.
So the client's page is not a report you write. It is the records you already keep, filtered to what you marked visible.
Clients, deals, projects, artifacts, commitments and boards, as one append-only event log. Nothing is overwritten and nothing is lost.
A revocable link, with no account to make. They see their work, what is in flight and what is waiting on them. Nothing of anyone else's.
A row traces to the thing it came out of, and that to the thing before it. Where a piece of work came from is a field, not a footnote.
The demo signs you in with a name: no password, no account, and it resets every night. This is what a client sees of the same records.
Crum is hosted by Saltbark. Every account gets its own workspace with its own database, so isolation is physical rather than a query somebody has to remember. You sign in with a link sent to your email, and who may sign in is your own People list.
An agent seat can read the log and suggest changes to it. It cannot write one. Suggestions land in a staging queue where a person takes them row by row, and the log records the person who said yes. Every row on a client's page has somebody answerable for it.
Crum is set up with you rather than signed up for. Tell us what you would use it for and we will get back to you.