Kintone is a customizable workplace platform from Cybozu that consolidates data, workflows, and team communication in one cloud environment. At its core are “apps,” which are flexible database applications users can assemble with a drag‑and‑drop builder to track anything from sales leads and quotes to inventory and recruiting. Each app stores text, numbers, files, and related records, and provides multiple views—lists, calendars, and visual graphs—for quick reporting, exports, and analysis. The platform’s hallmark is how it marries collaboration with data: comments, mentions, and threaded discussions live directly on each record, so decisions and context are never lost in email chains. Process management is integrated, enabling teams to design status‑based workflows with automated reminders, handoffs, and approvals. Administrators can define granular permissions down to the app, record, and even field level, with full revision histories for accountability. Spaces—dedicated work areas for departments or projects—organize apps, conversations, and documents into mini portals that mirror how teams operate. Mobile apps for iOS and Android let users capture data, review updates, and approve tasks on the go. These capabilities help organizations reduce operational friction by centralizing the “what” (data), the “how” (process), and the “why” (discussion) in one place. Kintone emphasizes speed and adaptability. New customers often go live quickly using a library of 100+ templates and spreadsheet conversion, while “citizen developers” can modify apps as processes evolve without waiting on IT backlogs. For advanced scenarios, Kintone exposes REST and JavaScript APIs, SDKs, and webhooks, enabling integrations and custom logic. A robust developer program provides documentation, tutorials, forums, and native plug‑ins—such as Kanban, Gantt, conditional formatting, calendar views, and process history—to extend app capabilities with minimal effort. This blend of no‑code ease and extensibility makes Kintone suitable for small teams that need tailored apps and larger enterprises seeking governed flexibility. Security and administration features include audit logs, SAML support, password policies, session controls, role‑based access, and options for guest workspaces that segment external partner access. Pricing is straightforward—one plan at $24 per user per month, with a five‑user minimum—covering the full feature set, unlimited custom views, mobile access, and open API connectivity. Organizations in nonprofit, education, and government can access special pricing, and trials include all features. This clarity reduces procurement complexity compared to tiered models common in the category. Real‑world reception reflects the platform’s strengths. User review aggregators frequently cite ease of building tailored apps, consolidated collaboration, and responsive support, while noting that deep customization can introduce a learning curve and that some visualizations feel basic compared with specialized BI tools. Analysts and peer‑review sites position Kintone within enterprise low‑code platforms, highlighting its database‑centric app model and governance controls. The product’s heritage comes from Cybozu, Japan’s leading groupware provider, which launched Kintone in 2011 and operates globally, including a U.S. headquarters in San Francisco—underscoring a mature, internationally supported vendor behind the service.
Kintone’s most distinctive advantage is its fusion of database apps, workflow automation, and embedded collaboration inside a single record‑centric interface. Many competitors excel at one pillar—project management, CRM, or chat—but Kintone binds data and conversation together, preserving context for every transaction and decision. This reduces the “tool‑switching tax” common in organizations where spreadsheets, email, and messaging live apart, and it accelerates audits and handoffs because commentary and history are inseparable from the data itself. Second, Kintone balances no‑code accessibility with enterprise governance. Its drag‑and‑drop app builder and template library empower business users to ship solutions fast, while granular permissions down to the field level, audit logs, and process management controls satisfy security and compliance needs. Spaces and guest workspaces further segment access for departments and external partners without spinning up separate systems. In contrast to platforms that lock key features behind higher tiers, Kintone’s single‑plan pricing includes its full stack—no‑code app building, workflow, collaboration, open APIs, and mobile—simplifying procurement and scaling.
البائع
Kintone
موقع المقر الرئيسي
San Francisco, California,USA
الموقع الإلكتروني للشركة
https://www.kintone.com
التواصل
+1 4156926546
سنة التأسيس
1997
البريد الإلكتروني
Multi-Language Support
Search & Filtering
File Attachments
SAML & Single Sign-On
Guest Workspaces
Webhooks
REST & JavaScript APIs
Plug-ins Marketplace
English
Where in GCC does Kintone have offices?
Not available.
Who are Kintone customers in the Middle East?
Not available.
What is the Kintone local address?
Not available.
Is the platform available in Arabic?
Not available.
Does the Kintone platform use AI? And where?
Kintone fully integrates AI into its platform, primarily via the Kintone AI Lab, which empowers users with AI-assisted tools to build apps, design workflows, and analyze data efficiently.
What AI does Kintone use? Chat GPT, etc.
Kintone uses a combination of proprietary generative AI, RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) with its own data, and external AI models through integrations like OpenAI and Azure OpenAI.
Is Kintone a Web3 company?
No.
Are there any Web3 Components?
No.
$ 24
لكل User لكل Month
احصل على أقصى استفادة من المراجعات؛
الاستفادة من قوة الذكاء الاصطناعي لتحقيق النجاح!
ما هو Kintone من حيث القيمة مقابل المال؟
بالنسبة لشركتي التي تضم 10000 موظفما هو Kintone من حيث سهولة الاستخدام؟
بالنسبة لشركتي التي تضم 10000 موظف