Four panes, one room.
Bought separately, these are four vendors who never speak to each other. Here they share one memory of the business — which is the only reason the marketing side can be trusted with a number.
The screens below are drawn from the real interface, with example content in them. Each pane says what it does, and what it cannot do — because the second half is what makes the first half worth anything.
Example content, in the real interface. Nothing in a queue can go out until a person presses one of those buttons.
The website
Your site is stored as your own data — your sections, your words, your prices — not a template you rent by the month. It is generated from the same records the shop floor keeps, so a price changed once is changed everywhere.
It cannot quietly restyle itself, and it cannot be taken away from you. Cancel and the site and the domain stay in your name.
The marketing
A strategist that argues from your order book. It reads what actually sold, when, and to whom, then hands you a short queue of things to approve — not a dashboard to interpret.
Drafts that fail one of your rules are stopped and kept, with the rule that stopped them attached. You can read every one of them.
It cannot publish on its own. Approval is enforced by the software, not promised on a website.
The shop floor
Orders, customers, payments, deadlines. The unglamorous part, and the part that makes everything else honest: every figure quoted anywhere on the platform traces back to a record in here.
It cannot be edited by the strategist, and customer names never leave it — the marketing side reads totals only.
Ask Vitreon
One command bar that can read your account and answer in plain words. Ask why a post never went out and it names the rule and the hour it was stopped.
It is the fastest way to check whether the platform has been honest with you.
It cannot publish, spend, change a price, or approve anything. It reads and explains — nothing else.
What can be connected.
Read this as a plan rather than a feature grid. Each one is written and tested, then connected by hand for one business at a time — with the owner watching the first thing that goes out.
Where they find you
How they reach you
What they buy
See it running on your numbers.
A short walkthrough with the queue, the rules, and one draft failing on purpose so you can watch what happens.
Book a walkthrough →