OrgOSDay 3 · Latte Saves Me

The ERP that runs the repeatable half of your company.

People, operations and finance in one system, with the approval chains, statutory payroll and audit trail a company of a hundred people actually needs — and an assistant pointed at the work that is the same every month.

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No account needed. You enter a seeded company of 48 people as its Chief Operating Officer, with write access to everything. It is rebuilt from scratch every night, so nothing you do there can break anything.

Workspaces
1
People on record
48
Projects
8
Payslips calculated
141

What is in it

People

Directory, org chart, contracts, probation and offboarding. Compensation is a permission, not a page everyone can reach.

Time

Leave with statutory entitlements and real balances, attendance, and timesheets that feed both utilisation and invoices.

Operations

Projects, tasks and the routines that turn a documented process into real work with real owners and real due dates.

Finance

Invoices, supplier bills, purchase orders, expense claims with policy checks, and budgets that are checked at the moment of approval.

Payroll

BPJS Kesehatan and Ketenagakerjaan, PPh 21 withheld on the TER tables, THR, and a payslip that shows the arithmetic.

Performance

Goals that roll up from a person to a department to the company, continuous feedback, and review cycles that cite evidence.

Where the assistant is pointed

Not at a chat box bolted to the corner. At six specific jobs that are the same every month, each one grounded in data this company already holds, each one leaving the human as the one who decides.

Receipt to expense claim
Paste a receipt; get the merchant, date, amount, and the account it belongs in — with the policy breaches already flagged.
Meeting notes to action items
Raw notes in, tasks out, each one assigned and dated. The notes stay next to the result, so nothing is taken on trust.
Performance review draft
Written from the goals, the check-ins and the recorded feedback. Kept separate from what the manager submits.
Handbook answers
Answers about leave, expenses and process — grounded in this company's handbook, with the document cited, or an honest 'the handbook does not say'.
Spend anomaly briefing
What moved this month, against budget and against last month, in the order a finance lead would want to hear it.
Job description
From the role, level and department, in the company's own bands.

Built on purpose