Project operations platform
Don't take our word for it. Open it.
This is not a video, a slide deck or a scripted click-through. It is a real platform, running live, with a full workspace behind it. It opens in one click and asks you for nothing.
Opens in a new tab. No sign-up, no email, no login.
Built for a desktop screen — it is a dense operations tool, so open it on a laptop when you can.
This demonstration environment contains synthetic data and resets periodically.
Where you land
Northwind Studio, mid-week, mid-quarter
You arrive inside a fictional consultancy as one of its delivery leads — not on an empty trial account. The work is already underway, which is the only state in which software like this tells you anything useful.
- 28 people
- Across strategy, analytics, design and delivery, with real capacity pressure — some overloaded, some on the bench.
- 32 projects
- Eight client accounts, at every stage from kick-off to closed, including the ones quietly going wrong.
- A live week
- Deadlines, PTO, overdue tasks and risks are all dated against today, every day.
Worth a look
Four things that are hard to fake
Anyone can show you a dashboard. What separates a working platform from a prototype is whether the numbers on it are computed or typed in. These are.
01
The Command Center reads the portfolio
The briefing at the top is generated from the actual state of the work — which projects are genuinely at risk versus merely flagged, and what the difference is.
02
The timeline knows about people
Holidays, leave and capacity sit on the same grid as the work, so an impossible plan looks impossible rather than green.
03
Status is earned, not set
Change a date and watch what follows. Project health is derived from the work underneath it, so it cannot be talked up in a status meeting.
04
Permissions are real
You are signed in as an editor. Some things will refuse you, and that refusal is enforced in the database — not hidden in the interface.
About this platform
Built by Iberium
Your business wasn't built from a template. Your platform shouldn't be either.
This one was built for how a particular kind of studio actually runs: its stages, its capacity model, its idea of what "at risk" means. None of that came out of a settings page, because none of it would have survived one.
It is here as evidence of what a bespoke platform looks like when it is finished — not as a product for sale. Yours would not look like this, and that is rather the point.
It takes about five minutes to form an opinion.
Go and poke at it. Change something. Try to break it. Then, if it is the kind of thing you have been trying to describe to someone, tell us how your business actually runs.
This demonstration environment contains synthetic data and resets periodically.