Comidor

What Comidor is

Comidor is a no-code and low-code application and automation platform for business users and IT teams. The company's homepage presents it as "Intelligent Transformation, delivered as-a-Service," and the offer is a bundle: a no-code and low-code application development environment, BPM, workflow automation and RPA, and AI and ML, along with a "holistic strategy and agile implementation methodology" and a modern digital workplace for a hybrid workforce.

That packaging matters for a buyer. Comidor is not only a builder you sign up for and use alone; the company sells strategy and implementation alongside the software. The footer names the company as Comidor LTD, with an address on St. James's Street in London and a second office in Thessaloniki, Greece, and the site is published in English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, French and Greek.

What you build and how

The core product is the Business Studio, which the homepage calls a "No-code/Low-code Application and Automation Factory." It is described as a visual process and app builder for business and IT users, with no-code design for data-centric, process-enabled and AI-enabled apps, portals, data forms and widgets. The workflow side has a "built-in workflow engine with drag-and-drop functionality and an extensive library of components."

Apps. The low-code platform page describes a step-by-step path that takes "any idea" through easy-to-follow stages to a published business application. With Comidor App Designer you build Table, Report or Kanban apps. A Form Designer handles layout, and the page says you can configure an app with notes, tags and links and set the CSS design, so forms and application appearance can be controlled. User fields can be defined once and reused across workflow designs and custom applications, which keeps data definitions consistent between forms and processes.

Processes. The page describes process-enabled applications. You can create simple sequential process apps, or switch to BPMN for more complex processes, and add RPA and AI/ML tools to them. This is the link to the process-automation category: the workflow engine and the BPMN option are part of the same studio rather than a separate product.

RPA and AI components. The homepage lists a set of components under end-to-end intelligent automation.

• RPA Caller and Receiver automate tasks and sync data with third-party systems through RPA-powered integrations.
• Selenium RPA automates web tasks, replicates user actions and extracts data without manual effort.
• Sentiment Analysis analyzes customer emotions in real time and detects sentiment in text.
• Document Analyzer turns documents into data by extracting text from PDFs.
• Text Classification classifies text to automate processes and decisions.
• Predictive ML predicts outcomes with machine learning models inside workflows.
• Image Classification scans files to detect specific images and trigger workflow actions.
• Web Scraper extracts website data and feeds it into workflows.

The same section names AI-powered capabilities including cognitive automation, with OCR and NLP as examples, and RPA, to support decision-making. A newer block describes agentic AI for invoice approvals: it extracts key data, triggers context-aware decisions and routes tasks through an auditable workflow, and the company says this cuts processing time by 80%. That is the company's claim for a specific use case, not a general benchmark. The page also lists an AI chatbot trained on your business data.

The App Designer in detail. The low-code page describes a drag-and-drop interface where you design processes, build a data model, define the table view, build user forms and lay out the application. You pick from pre-built database fields or import a CSV file, set display options, and group form fields into sections or tabs. The Form Designer adds columns and paragraphs and sets font size, font color, background color and button colors, so a form can carry the brand. Advanced options include user tabs inside records, event scripts that run before, after or on a specific event (for example fetching data from other fields or calculating values in real time), and field rules that hide or show fields, forms or sections when conditions are met. Role-based access controls decide who takes part in a process, and widgets turn stored data into visual reports, with workflow analytics to monitor how apps perform.

Triggers and public access. An app can start from an incoming email, and public forms can be embedded in other websites so that clients start a process without logging in; the page says workflows can be triggered with HTML alone. File view tracking records reviewer names and review dates and times for documents attached to a workflow. An NLP feature builds an app from a description: the company says Comidor suggests the app's name, details and number of steps from what you type.

What people build. The page sorts use cases into four types. Process-enabled apps cover meeting room booking, HR onboarding, supply-chain management, invoice processing and order management. Data-centric apps cover internal rules and regulations, reports, auditing and monitoring, and lead management. AI-enabled apps cover asset grading, loan request processing, medicine tracking and customer support. UI and UX focused apps cover customer, student and agent or broker portals, self-service administration and legacy system migration. The homepage adds solution areas for project management, document automation, CRM and sales, human resources, supply chain, accounting and finance, and quality, risk and compliance.

Who builds. The low-code page splits users into two groups. Business developer users, without extensive IT skills, build apps for their own teams, usually to solve one business problem. IT-related users use the platform more fully and add final touches by reusing pre-built components and built-in features. The company says its software updates aim to turn low-code functionality into no-code and to reduce the technical knowledge needed. Role-based personalization is mentioned too: the page lists "user roles, permissions, and templates" as ways to tailor the experience for different levels of users.

Marketplace. In a knowledge-base article, the company says you can build your own applications on its enterprise low-code platform or search the application marketplace for existing applications that can streamline workflows.

Method. The platform page says it uses "declarative, high-level programming abstractions including model-driven, metadata-based programming languages and one-step deployments" to speed up app development, deployment, execution and monitoring. The CEO, S. Skolarikis, is quoted on the same page: "We wrote thousands of lines of code, so you don't have to write any more."

Beyond the studio, the platform menu covers business process management, case management, master data management, enterprise collaboration, files and content, people management, project management and sales automation, plus an enterprise process bus and an industry cloud platform. The studio is the build layer under all of them.

Plans, pricing and proof

• Pricing. The footer links a pricing page, but the site shows no prices, plan names or limits. The calls to action are to request a demo, book or schedule a call and contact the company, so cost comes through the sales team.
• Customer stories. The homepage lists success stories including vendor master data management, invoice approval with low-code and RPA, RPA for customer data verification and a payment run process for pharma companies in the UK, legacy systems modernization in industrial automation in the Netherlands, end-to-end order management for a UK telecom, a unified payment system and public sector governance in Greece, ticket management in transportation, and customer support for logistics.
• Automation. The 80% processing-time reduction applies to the company's invoice approval example with agentic AI.
• Delivery model. "Intelligent Transformation, delivered as-a-Service," with a strategy and implementation method included in the offer.
• Support and security. The footer links security, support, a knowledge base, a help center and videos.
• Audience. The page says low-code configuration suits "small teams to large enterprises."

Who it suits

Comidor suits an operations or finance team that wants to build approval-heavy processes, such as invoice approval, with forms, a workflow engine and BPMN in one place, and that may want RPA to reach systems that lack a friendly interface. It also suits an IT group that wants to hand business users a studio while keeping the option of pre-built components and RPA for the harder integration work. Organizations that want a vendor to help with strategy and rollout, not just a license, will find that framing in the offer.

It is less direct for a solo founder who wants to sign up, pick a plan and ship an app this afternoon. The site shows no self-serve pricing or free tier, and the product reads as a platform plus services engagement. The breadth is also a caveat: BPM, RPA, AI and app building arrive together, so a team that only needs a simple form or database app may be buying more than it needs. A demo of one real process end to end, including how an RPA step is configured, is the practical way to judge fit.