5 articles about Why Parsware, in reading order.
Parsware Platform
Parsware is for organisations whose work runs on forms, approvals and spreadsheets passed around by email, and who want those turned into real applications without running the servers themselves. This is what it's for, who it's for, and what a tenant actually gets, shown on the capital planning sample.
Parsware Platform
The people who use Parsware apps never see three products. They sign in once to the Platform Shell, and every app in the environment is a tile on its home page: model-driven apps, drawn Studio apps and custom React apps, all in the same page, the same top bar and the same session.
Parsware Platform
Every Parsware designer draws a plain text file: a process, a screen, a report, a table. The file has a published schema, the platform checks it the same way whoever wrote it, and so it can be read, compared, generated and reviewed like any other code. Why that matters, shown on the capital planning approval process.
Parsware Platform
Parsware is built only on open-source libraries whose licences cost nothing to ship, per seat, per server or per customer. That isn't a preference, it's a rule every dependency has to pass before it's added, and it's why a Parsware price can't grow behind your back. What the rule refuses, what it cost us to keep, and what we counted when we checked.
Parsware Platform
The website you're reading sells Parsware, and the business behind it runs on Parsware: our leads, plans, subscriptions, trials and support tickets are tables in three ordinary solutions, and the site reaches them only through named Custom APIs. Here is what that looks like, and what it means when you start a trial.
