Tabidoo

What Tabidoo is

Tabidoo is a low-code platform for building database-driven business applications without writing code. Its English database page opens with "Turn your Excel or Google Sheets into an application, store and access your data without a single line of code." The company says Tabidoo is "not just an online database creator" but a no-code platform, "a modular system for creating database driven apps for various purposes", and the site footer gives an office address in Prague.

Its Czech homepage speaks to companies that run on shared Excel files. The headline is "Jedna platforma, stovky firemních aplikací" (one platform, hundreds of business apps), and a later section reads "Váš systém. Vaše pravidla. Vaše aplikace." (Your system. Your rules. Your apps.) It says Tabidoo needs no programmer because it is a construction kit, and that you can build your own CRM, ATS or project management app in minutes. The site is offered in Czech and English, and the company says the product is translated into 9 world languages.

What you build and how

The starting point is a table you model online. The English page puts the pitch plainly: model a database online, access it from anywhere, no coding and no maintenance, and use the result as a simple web database or as a full database system. Existing Excel or Google Sheets data is the intended seed, and the product menu has a dedicated "Excel to app" entry for turning a workbook into a business app. That fits a team that has outgrown a shared workbook and is tired of asking colleagues to send the latest version of the file.

The Czech homepage describes the data model in its own image: for each type of business data you create a separate "drawer" that collects everything on one topic, and when you need values from several drawers at once Tabidoo serves them up in one clear table. On top of those tables you build apps, and the apps can be linked to each other. The homepage calls this "Data, co spolu mluví" (data that talk to each other), so that everyone across teams and departments knows what is going on.

The growth story is practical. Start with task management so agreed deadlines are not missed, move to project management as projects and the team grow, and later add your own CRM, ATS or finance app. The company says you can adjust the solution at any time, from anywhere, and extend tomorrow what you built today.

AI is part of the build process. The product menu lists Tabidoo AI, described as "Creating business apps using words", and a separate set of AI Extensions introduced as a Tabidoo AI Buddy. A blog teaser on the site says Tabidoo combines AI with DataAudit, granular permissions, continuous end-to-end testing and certified processes, positioning it as a safer route than unstructured vibe coding.

Ready-made apps shorten the start. The English page names Helpdesk, a hotline application for customers, Recruitment for keeping job positions and candidates in order, Fleet management, Task management (described as "not only for programmers"), and Doollo Cards, a Trello-style board with import from Trello. The solutions menu goes further: CRM, Tabidoo for HR with pay transparency, a digital company package, task and project management, document management, asset management, cashflow forecasting, Tabidoo for marketing, event planning, school documentation, a CRM Start bundle with DigiSign that runs from lead to signature, and lighter templates such as a gift ideas tracker and a gardener's year planner. The Czech homepage adds a warehouse app.

Two of these get detailed descriptions. CRM Platinum keeps all orders and their status in one place, watches important deadlines and tracks how staff meet set plans. ATS Platinum holds job ads, interview information, the candidate database and feedback from colleagues; the English page says it publishes job listings to selected job portals, matches candidate responses to the right positions and summarizes activity in a Talent Pool. The Helpdesk app lets you assign tasks, track their status and communicate directly inside a ticket.

The company's blog explains where it thinks low-code fits best: applications built on standardized processes with clearly defined functions. Its examples are a CRM, which needs contact management, interaction tracking, entry and tracking of business opportunities and reporting, an applicant tracking system, which needs candidate data management, process automation and integration with other HR systems, and internal management and reporting tools. The post says Tabidoo offers modules and templates that can be adapted to an organization without deep intervention in code. It is also candid about the opposite case: highly specialized technical applications and games or highly interactive apps are, in its view, better served by traditional development.

Automation is a named feature. The homepage says routine tasks can be handed to "robots": Tabidoo prepares an order, generates reports, invites a colleague to a meeting or reminds you of a missed deadline. A calendar helps schedule meetings and job interviews. Notifications go out by email for every data change and upcoming date, and you can set conditional alerts tailored to specific criteria.

Reporting and output are covered. The site says Tabidoo supports report creation with data from tables, defined queries and API integrations, and that you can export data to PDF, Word and Excel. Widgets, dashboards and reports are pitched as the way to put data in a form everyone understands. The interface can switch languages, which the homepage aims at teams with foreign colleagues or branches in other countries.

Control and sharing come through user roles: each person sees only what matters to their work. The Czech page adds that data are protected by access rights, change history and regular backups, and that apps can be shared within a team and across departments with permissions set to need. A data audit feature is listed as well.

For integrations, the English page says Tabidoo connects with more than 750 applications, with Zapier and Make named as the way to automate tasks across them, and the homepage adds that Tabidoo can be integrated with other systems through Zapier, Make or its API. The help center links an FAQ, documentation, the API and support. The site also carries a status page, a changelog, a public roadmap, an academy for learning to build apps without programming and webinars with experts. A partner program lets you become a partner or call one in to help with a build.

Plans, trial and proof points

The homepage states the pricing model rather than the figures: "Neplatíte za uživatele" (you do not pay per user) and "Jeden měsíční fix, ať je vás v týmu pět, deset nebo šedesát" (one fixed monthly fee, whether your team has five, ten or sixty people). It also promises an app set up in 4 minutes and claims the top price to performance ratio ("Nejlepší poměr cena/výkon"). The amounts themselves sit on a separate pricing page. The English database page says all features are available to all users, "Even in a Free plan," and calls Tabidoo a professional free online database platform.

The CRM Platinum and ATS Platinum blocks invite you to try them free for 30 days ("Vyzkoušet na 30 dní zdarma"). The English sign-up banner reads "No trial limits, No user fees, No credit card required" under the line "Quick setup, zero risk, full control."

On customers, the homepage invites you to join "18 000+ nadšených zákazníků" (18,000+ enthusiastic customers) and says more than 1,000 satisfied companies trust the product. Its case studies include the National Theatre, quoted as "We left Excel in the past", and a leading architectural studio that runs its operations on Tabidoo. Customer quotes on the Czech page say that thanks to Tabidoo data and papers stopped getting lost, that the first app was built on a tram and Tabidoo now forms the core of the company's information system, and that thanks to prepared templates "máme často funkční řešení s našimi daty během několika hodin" (we often have a working solution with our data within a few hours).

Support is a stated selling point. The Czech page offers Czech-language support that is "dostupná, věcná a také ochotná" (available, factual and willing), and says you do not wait hours or write to a bot. The company calls itself a support partner rather than a corporation. The footer links a Data Processing Agreement and a security page headed "We take security seriously."

Who it suits and who it does not

Tabidoo fits a small or mid-sized company that wants its own CRM, recruiting tracker, helpdesk, fleet or task system built from familiar spreadsheet data, and that likes a flat monthly fee over per-seat billing as the team grows. Czech companies get native-language support and a large set of Czech-language templates, and the 30-day trial without a card makes it easy to test with a real team.

The caveats are about fit. Tabidoo itself says highly technical applications, heavy algorithms and highly interactive apps belong in traditional development, and its strength is standardized business processes rather than consumer-facing products. The plan amounts live on a separate pricing page, so check them there before budgeting.