Fusioo

What Fusioo is

Fusioo is a web-based database builder. Its site calls it "a painless web based database software tool that helps you build your ideal online workspace, without writing a single line of code", and "a collaborative online database that helps your team get work done, in one place." It is aimed at teams that track work in spreadsheets and want a shared database without asking software developers to build one. The company lists addresses in Turin, Italy and in Sofia, Bulgaria, and the product runs at app.fusioo.com. The site names the most common uses as project management, issue tracking, customer database software and small business database software.

What you build and how

Everything starts with an app. If you want to track your team's tasks, the site's quickstart says you create a Tasks app, then give it structure through fields. Fields come in two kinds. Custom fields are the ones you set up yourself, and the example is a Projects app with fields for project title, status, team responsible and deadline. Default fields are generated when an app is created and fill themselves in as you create or update records: Created, Modified, Created By and Modified By. When the way your team works changes, the same builder lets you modify the workspace to match, so the structure is not fixed on day one.

App relationships are the part that makes it a database rather than a set of lists. To connect tasks to clients, you add a Client field to the Tasks app. That relationship field links a task to a client, and when you view a task you see the client's data right on it, with no need to navigate away. The company's blog posts show the field list growing over time: a post from July 2025 mentions new phone and rating fields and new builder access permissions, and one from November 2025 mentions changing a field's type and new Activity and Files widgets.

Dashboards are how the data is read. Fusioo automatically creates a default dashboard for every app, and you can pick widgets to show information the way you need it. The quickstart names five. List View shows data in tabular or badge format. Numeric Metric tracks a key figure. Sorted List shows a top 10 record list. Pie Chart shows proportions, such as the number of tasks for each status. Bar Chart shows grouped data. The site adds that you can sort or filter your data to create different views, analyze patterns and build custom reports, and one customer on the site says the reports make monthly board reporting quick.

The blog gives glimpses of other tools. An April 2025 post lists dynamic progress tracking, refined list displays, flexible looping in workflows and streamlined calendar features. That tells you the product has workflows and a calendar view, even though the quickstart pages do not walk through them.

Collaboration is part of the design. The site says project activities and discussions are kept in one central place for the whole team, subscribing to a project notifies you in real time when updates happen, and you can @mention team members and discuss projects. The same page pitches client relationships: you can share progress updates with clients, and read-only users, called Lite Users, can be onboarded for free. So an agency or consultant can give a client a view of a project without paying for another full seat.

Starting points come from the Fusioo App Marketplace, where App Bundles are updated regularly for common processes: Customer Relationship Management, Project Management, Applicant Tracking and Event Management. The site says each bundle can be completely modified to fit how your team works. A separate page of database templates and examples is linked for more ideas. The project management and customer database uses are the ones the site stresses, and it says a lot of teams use Fusioo to build a custom project management workspace and customer database management software. Outside voices on the page agree about the shape of the product: one quoted reviewer says that apart from project management, Fusioo includes customizable CRM functionality, and another says the main positive point is that it can be completely customized for your company.

The evidence from the site

Pricing is where the pages are short. The menu has a Pricing entry, but the quickstart and database software pages show no plan names or figures. What they do state is a "Free 14-Day Trial" and the phrase "Easy to set up. No payment card required." The site also has a refunds policy page, a GDPR page and terms in the footer, plus a help center, a product roadmap and a system status page. Read-only Lite Users are free, and the site says you do not need to pay anything extra to get clients and independent contractors on board.

Security and data are covered in detail. The role-based permission system gives control over who sees what: the site describes granular field-based permissions that hide specific fields for specific roles, which are groups of users, so people only access the information available to them. The data in Fusioo is described as always yours: you can delete it at any time, and with one click you can export all the data stored in your apps. Data sits on Microsoft Azure servers that the site calls ISO 27001/27002 certified. It lists redundancy through instance auto-scaling and load balancers, firewall protection, DDoS protection, hourly and daily backups, and geo-replication of databases across multiple data centers. This is the company's description of Azure and its own setup, not an independent audit.

Customer statements appear as testimonials on the site. Screenology says "We've shut down other apps, rid ourselves of numerous spreadsheets." Fjeld Consulting says it had a simple working template in less than 30 minutes and could see it had the functionality needed for the rest of its requirements. BookSpring says it uses Fusioo to report to its board of directors every month, and finds it much better than generating Excel reports. The "In the news" quotes come from Project-Management, Geekhunter and Baixaki.

The site does not describe an API, integrations with outside tools, mobile apps, code export or self-hosting, so none of these is claimed here.

Who it suits

Fusioo suits a small team that has outgrown spreadsheets and wants a shared database it can shape itself: a consultancy tracking clients and projects, an organization reporting to a board, a business that wants a lightweight CRM or applicant tracker from a bundle and then edits it. The free Lite User seat helps agencies and anyone who needs clients or contractors to look but not edit. Field-level permissions suit teams that keep sensitive columns away from some roles.

It is a weaker fit for a team that needs a published price before talking to anyone, since the pages show none. It also does not describe connections to outside tools or programmatic access, so a team that wants its database wired into other software should ask first. And what the site describes is a database workspace for a team and its clients, not a builder of public websites or storefronts.