Save a Life I Clark Rubber I YMCA I Frontier Touring I RANDYS Worldwide
Every property you add multiplies the work. Your team doesn't.
Repetitive jobs scale with every storefront, region, and brand you launch. Hours your team isn't spending on the change that grows the business.
ERP imports, inventory syncs, finance exports, CRM pushes. The same work, scaling with every property.
Marketing wants to schedule a banner update. Engineering wants a ticket and a release window. The change is small. The cycle is not.
Pricing waits on legal. Content waits on brand. Compliance waits on everyone.
Every drift becomes a manual reconciliation. Every reconciliation becomes a job somebody has to remember to run.
A unit of work that runs on a clock. Any platform action, any cadence. Set the schedule once. The platform runs it forever.
A hook fires when something happens — a product is created, an order placed, a Stripe webhook arrives. It runs logic, calls APIs, routes notifications, or triggers a downstream workflow.
A chain of steps that produce a business outcome. A product launch is a catalog import, content updates, a translation pass, a compliance check, a sitemap rebuild — chained, approved once, shipped together.
Real automations, running on Core dna right now.
A scheduled job pulls product, price, and stock from your ERP. Per-warehouse inventory writes to the right storefronts. If a SKU goes out of stock, the front end reflects it within the sync window.
An agent applies your brand glossary, generates per-language variants, and queues them for review. Approvers see diffs side by side and approve in bulk.
A scheduled job invoices every membership due in the next thirty days. Reminders send on day 14, 7, and 1. Failed payments enter a dunning workflow. The whole month runs unattended.
A regulation changes. Compliance prompts the platform. The agent generates per-property diffs, routes to legal for one approval, and ships.
Core dna's MCP server is the connectivity layer for agentic operations. Claude Desktop (Connectors), ChatGPT (Apps), Claude Code, or your custom agent — same scope, same approvals, same audit.
Frontier Touring drops tour dates at midnight. Nobody stays up. The announcement page goes live, sections inside other tour pages flip on at the same instant, ticket links activate, social copy posts, and the launch email sends. The marketing team configures the schedule in the afternoon and walks away.
Every job runs in its scheduled timezone, not the platform's. DST transitions are handled automatically. A 09:00 AEST job stays 09:00 AEST whether it's June or December. Multi-property jobs can run in each property's local time off the same trigger.
Jobs can depend on other jobs. The catalog sync runs first, then the search index rebuild, then the cache warm. If the upstream job fails, the chain stops cleanly with no half-state. Dependency graphs are visible before you schedule.
Each job has its own retry policy: max attempts, backoff strategy, escalation route. Transient failures retry automatically. Persistent failures route to your operations queue with the full diagnostic context attached.
Define windows when scheduled jobs cannot run: peak retail hours, scheduled maintenance, regulatory freezes, holidays. Jobs queued during a blackout window resume after the window closes, in order.
If the system was unreachable when a job should have fired, you choose what happens on recovery: catch up, skip and log, or alert and wait for human input. Configurable per job, not platform-wide.
Every run is logged with start, end, duration, exit code, properties touched, records written, errors. Queryable by job, property, time, or status. Same audit surface as every other change on the platform.
Most teams ship their first scheduled job in week one and have a working library by month one. You don't go from zero to fully governed — you start with one painful job and expand.
Identify the imports, syncs, reports, and renewals your team runs by hand every week. Pick the highest-leverage job to ship first — usually the one nobody enjoys.
Your first scheduled job runs end-to-end with approval and audit configured. The implementation engineer is alongside your team for the first ship.
Event-driven hooks wired to your ERP, CRM, and webhooks. Inventory syncs, order events, and form submissions trigger work without anyone watching.
Five to ten automations running. Workflows chain jobs across systems. Your team is building new ones themselves. Engineering becomes enabler instead of operator.
We didn't have to start from scratch every time. Core dna gave us the architecture to grow fast and stay in control.
We needed to stop depending on developers every time marketing wanted to update a page or launch a campaign. Core dna gave us one platform our team actually owns — across every property, every location, every service category.
60 storefronts on one platform. Marketing and eCom teams now manage everything in one place — no dev needed.
Whether you run 60 franchise storefronts, every branch in your region, a B2B dealer network, or a membership across chapters — scheduling fits the shape, not the other way around. Franchises · Multi-location · B2B distribution · Membership
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