Launching today
Relaticle
Open-source CRM with approval-gated AI writes
225 followers
Open-source CRM with approval-gated AI writes
225 followers
Most CRMs bolt AI on. Relaticle is built agent-first: any MCP client gets 37 first-party tools over OAuth, with workspace custom fields in each agent's schema automatically. The in-app assistant is stricter: every write is a proposal showing the exact change, approved record by record. Self-host everything under AGPL, including local inference with Ollama. Free forever self-hosted; Cloud is flat per-workspace pricing, not per-seat.
Softorino 💻📲
Really like the approach here! Letting AI do the heavy lifting while keeping users in control of every change feels like the right balance. Have you considered adding customizable approval rules for low-risk updates?
Relaticle
@yelyzaveta_kibets Thanks, Lisa! A few people have asked about this today. I’m considering it, though deciding what counts as low risk is tricky. Which updates would you want to skip approval for?
Softorino 💻📲
@manukminasyan I would draw it at additive. Let it add a note or a field on its own, and require approval when it overwrites or deletes anything already there.
Dial
On the auto-approval question, I'd be wary of it even with policy rules. The whole pitch here is that the assistant's writes are legible to a human before they land, and policy-based auto-approval is basically a slow reintroduction of silent writes once someone gets tired of clicking approve. If anything I'd want auto-approval scoped to read-adjacent stuff like tagging or dedup, never to fields that touch pipeline value or contact ownership. That said, 37 tools over MCP with OAuth is a lot of surface area for a two-year solo project, curious how much of that is generated vs hand-written.
Relaticle
@galdayan @galdayan Fair concern. I’d be cautious with dedup too. One clarification: approval applies to in-app chat; MCP writes execute directly within granted permissions.
I wrote the code by hand before Opus. Since then, I’ve used it to help write code, reviewed every line, and made the architecture decisions myself.