Onlizer

What Onlizer is

Onlizer is a no-code service for connecting business apps and automating the work between them. The company's home page calls it an "integration solution for business of any size" and says you can build fast, scalable solutions and "save up to 80% in time and cost" with no coding required. The footer names the company as Onlizer Inc. The site does not say where the company is based.

It is aimed at operations, support and sales teams that already live in tools like a CRM, a help desk and a messenger, and want those tools to talk to each other without a developer. The company describes its pitch as "a powerful, point-and-click approach to app building" for creating automated integrations "to get notifications, synchronize files, collect data, build reports and more."

What you build and how

Onlizer is split into four products, each a different kind of integration build.

Studio is the general builder. The company describes it as a way to "create customized individual integration with flexible, easy to use, no-code and low-code tools", integrating hundreds of services through visual API connectors. The flow is shown as three steps on the home page: Connect (plug apps and services into the flow), Build (set up every aspect of the automation), and Launch ("live in a few minutes not days"). On a pair-specific page the steps read: connect two accounts, customize the integration with visual setup tools, then run the automation online "in 1 click". The page also says integrations can be event-driven or scheduled: an event in one service triggers an action in another, or the sync runs on a schedule.

The connectors expose events and actions. The ConnectWise Manage page lists examples such as a ticket-created event and actions that return boards or statuses, and says you can customize an integration "with great amount of events and actions" in the API connectors. For Zoom, the page lists scheduling meetings, adding attendees, assigning meetings to tasks and syncing notes as things integrations can do.

Notify tracks events in hundreds of services and sends them to messengers. The home page names WhatsApp, Telegram, Viber, Microsoft Teams and Skype, "and other channels". The company says you can send and receive notifications about events "in any channel".

Chats connects a CRM, help desk, ERP, communication, marketing or sales system to WhatsApp, Telegram, Viber and other messengers. The company says it syncs messages, adds contacts and deals on the fly, schedules tasks and tracks activities. A case study describes it joining Zendesk, ConnectWise Manage and WhatsApp for an IT services outsourcing company from the USA.

Onlizer BI connects a service as a data source and feeds it into BI tools. The home page names Power BI, Looker Studio (formerly Google Data Studio) and Tableau, and says you can analyze contacts and deals and build dashboards from CRM, help desk, ERP, database, marketing and sales data.

On the data side, Onlizer is a pipe, not a database. There is no built-in table store described; the data stays in the connected services and moves between them.

An FAQ on the ConnectWise page says one Onlizer account supports connecting multiple services such as ConnectWise Manage and Zoom, and that the company does "not limit count of connections", encouraging users to connect more.

Plans, claims and numbers

The site has a Pricing link in its navigation, but its product descriptions state no plan names or monthly prices, so none are quoted here. What it does state:

• Trial. The home page offers a "Free 14-days trial" with "No credit card required" and a "Get Started for Free" button. A pair-specific page says "30 days free trial" in one place and "Start Your 14-Days Free Trial" in another, so check the current term at sign-up. It also offers "Free Messages and Tasks to test Onlizer features". The site's descriptions give no limits for these.
• Integrations. The ConnectWise-and-Zoom page says you can connect those two with "300+ services", listing WhatsApp, Slack, Power BI, Google Looker Studio, WooCommerce, Zendesk, Notion, ClickUp, Google Calendar and Zoho CRM. The home page's popular list adds Airtable, Outlook, BigCommerce and Asana.
• Messengers. The home page lists WhatsApp, WhatsApp Business, Twilio WhatsApp, Telegram, Telegram Bots, Discord, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Messenger and Viber.
• Coming next. A "New & Upcoming" list names CallRail, Brevo, Shopify, Facebook Conversions, FlutterFlow, Apple Calendar, Apple Reminders, Etsy, Lulu and Contact Form 7. These are listed as upcoming, so do not assume they work today.
• Missing connectors. The Zoom page invites visitors to submit an integration idea and says the company will "invite you to use it early for free", with the development team returning an estimate personally.
• Support. The home page says "Support 24/7".

The company shows five customer stories without naming the customers. A USA pizza restaurant and delivery network used automated WhatsApp notifications across Zendesk, Trello, HubSpot, ConnectWise Manage and Power BI, and the page reports "20% More second sales to existing customers", "4.5 / 5 Stars average customers feedback" and "x4 Reduced issues resolution time". The others are an EU development company using automated reports, a USA IT services outsourcing firm on omnichannel chat, a Canadian vendor syncing inventory stock and orders, and a content publishing and professional education company using Studio. These are vendor-reported results and none carries a named customer.

The site makes no compliance claim, such as SOC 2 or GDPR, and states no hosting region. The home page promises only "secure services connection" and a "cost-optimized runtime".

Who it suits and who it does not

Onlizer suits a small or mid-size operations team that wants a specific outcome, such as support alerts in WhatsApp, CRM data in Power BI, or two-way messaging between a help desk and a messenger. The four-module split means you start from the job rather than from a blank canvas. The 14-day trial without a card makes it cheap to test whether your two systems connect.

It also suits a services business, such as an IT outsourcer, that wants to give clients messenger-based updates tied to its ticket system. The case studies lean toward that kind of messaging and reporting work.

It is a weaker fit if you want to build a full app. The company's own wording, no-code and low-code, covers integrations, notifications and reports. The site does not describe a page builder, a database, user logins or an app that end customers use. Teams that need compliance documentation or a stated hosting location will also need to ask, because neither is on the site. And if one of your apps is not among the 300+ services, you depend on the company to add it, using the idea request process it describes.