Skopx

What it is

Skopx is a conversational AI analytics platform, and its Internal Apps feature works as a chat-driven internal tool builder: you describe what your team needs to see and it builds a console over the systems you have already connected. It is aimed at operations, support and business teams that want an admin view or a report without waiting on an engineer. The company's about page frames the product as "the understanding layer your stack never had", meaning one place that reads across your tools instead of another dashboard or another app to maintain. Its docs describe the basic loop in 3 steps: connect a data source, ask a question in plain English, then check the citations behind the answer.

What you build and how

The starting point is a connection. The docs list databases such as PostgreSQL, MySQL and MongoDB, plus SaaS tools including Slack, Gmail, Jira, GitHub and Notion. SaaS tools connect through OAuth and databases through connection strings, and the docs say the first connection takes about 2 minutes. The company says it includes 995 integrations, and its homepage title speaks of "nearly 1,000 tools".

From there you work in chat. For internal tools, the platform page puts it this way: "Describe an internal tool. Get the console." You tell chat what your team needs to see, and Skopx builds what it calls a working console over the connected systems, "not a mockup and not generated code". 2 guardrails are stated on that page. Filter values reach your database as bound parameters, and no internal app can reach anything you have not already connected. There is no canvas of components to arrange here. The conversation is the editor.

The same chat produces documents. Long answers open as real documents beside the conversation, ready to edit and export, and the docs say you can generate Word, PDF and Excel documents from your data. A thread remembers what you already told it, so a follow-up does not start from nothing. You pick the model behind the conversation. Team seats include AI every month, or you bring your own key and pay provider rates.

Agents handle larger jobs. You ask once in chat and the right agent picks the task up. Every plan comes with 6 ready-made agents. The overview page shows a Document Agent answering "Brief me on the ACME renewal" by consulting CRM history, email threads and support tickets, then returning a cited document. The docs also mention agents for tasks such as QA testing or study guides, and automated insights that detect anomalies and send daily briefings.

Workflows are built by typing as well. The platform page says "One sentence is the whole builder": you say what should happen and when, and the workflow assembles from the tools you have connected. Schedules run hourly, daily, weekly or monthly in your timezone, with no cron expression to write. Webhooks fire on an incoming event, and only when the payload matches the condition you described. A step that fails on a hiccup retries itself, and the overview says webhooks, retries and versions are all kept on the record. You can set an agent to park every send, so a drafted email waits for your approval and you see the message first. The overview sums up the loop as brief, approve, execute.

Beyond internal apps, the platform covers database chat (ask PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Supabase, Snowflake and ClickHouse questions in plain English and see the query that ran), a browser extension that puts a Skopx side panel on every tab, and Social Autopilot, which posts to LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram and Reddit on your schedule. White Label is a separate $5,000 per month license to run the platform under your own brand, domain and pricing.

Skopx also publishes a long guide on admin panels. It names 3 layers of access control that panel tools tend to blur: who can open the panel, which rows each person can see, and which human, not which integration, performed an action. The guide argues that row-level rules belong below the panel, in the database or a scoped API, and that read logging is rarely on a feature list. The guide also warns that the build is rarely the hard part: the permission model and the audit trail are.

Plans, pricing and security

Pricing is stated openly. Solo is $5 per month for 1 seat with 500,000 AI tokens included each month. Team is $16 per seat per month with unlimited seats and 2.3 million AI tokens included per seat. Enterprise is $5,000 per month, "with us hands-on". The pages say the company never marks up AI costs: tokens are counted across input and output at Claude list rates, and you can top up with credits, add more from Settings > Billing, or bring your own key and pay the provider directly.

Team adds a shared workspace with projects, organization-wide API keys and shared insights. Team administration uses role-based access with 3 roles: owner, admin and member. Team also lists SSO and SAML authentication, and seat changes are prorated automatically. Enterprise adds white-glove onboarding, a direct line to the team that builds the product, prioritized custom integrations, security questionnaire and procurement support, invoice billing and quarterly strategy reviews, and is billed from day one. The pricing page also promises "Cancel Anytime" with no long-term contract.

On security, the platform page says data is separated per organization at the database level, not in application code. It states "SOC 2 controls in place", says the controls are implemented and documented in the security whitepaper, and adds that your data never trains a model: "Nothing you connect or upload is used to train anyone's model." The overview lists AES-256 encryption at rest and TLS 1.3 in transit.

The about page introduces the co-founders: Alexis Kelly, CEO, with 10 years in sales and business development, and Saad Selim, CTO, with 15 years leading engineering teams. The docs cover quick start, AI usage and API keys, team management, anomaly detection and a security overview. No free plan is listed. Solo is the entry point at $5 per month.

Who it suits and who it does not

Skopx suits a support or operations lead who wants a read-and-act console over a database and a few SaaS tools, described in a sentence rather than assembled from widgets. It also suits a small team that wants cited answers, scheduled briefings and approval-gated automations in one subscription, with a price that does not jump per AI seat.

It is a weaker fit if you need pixel-level layout control or custom components. Skopx's own admin panel guide says as much: a drag-and-drop builder is the better choice when you need custom JavaScript in the middle of a workflow, or a bespoke map view with clustered markers and a drawing tool. It is also not a general CRUD app builder with its own tables, and the guide says a panel that must write into a scratch table it owns points toward a CRUD builder. Teams that live in dashboards all day may prefer a BI tool.