Register a table. It's secured, audited, and queryable before lunch.
You own the delivery backlog, the security-review friction, and the 7am page. This platform is built to shrink all three.
Start here.
Three pains, three mechanisms.
Every new app burns weeks on auth, CRUD, audit, and admin screens before the business sees anything.
One command scaffolds a working application with security wired. Registered tables surface in the API and get management screens in the admin console automatically. The backlog spends its time on business features.
Scaffolding and developer tooling →Security reviews stall every delivery because every app answers the questions differently.
Every Forge app inherits the same answers: deny by default, derived tenant scoping, engine-level history, revocable sessions, uniform logs. The review is about the platform once, not about each app forever.
Operations, identity, and audit →Report requests and integration failures both land on your team.
Business users build their own tenant-scoped reports, isolated from production by construction. Integrations retry per message with backoff, and failures surface as notifications instead of next-week surprises.
Reporting with production isolation →Straight answers.
The admin console ships with the platform: users, roles, permissions, sessions, queues, connectors, validation rules, and system logs in one place. Operations is included, not an add-on project.
SQL Server and .NET, which you likely have. The web side is standard React. There's no proprietary language to hire for.
The batch retries per message with error backoff, the failure lands in the system logs, and the people responsible get a notification within seconds. One poison message doesn't kill the batch, and nobody finds out a week later.
The $45K pilot onboards one schema in 4 to 6 weeks. One application, real data, your developers watching. Scale only if it earns it.
Pick the app your team dreads rebuilding.
That's the right candidate for the assessment.