DUKNUST
duknust.com thirteen applications · one login
DUKNUST

Separate applications. One continuous system.

Cashflow, portfolio, contracts, planning, travel, projects, household, tax and wardrobe — each one its own application, with its own data. Duknust reads what they already know and shows the parts no single one of them can see.

01 The system

Duknust at the centre. Thirteen applications around it.

Nothing below is illustrative. Every labelled line is a data flow already running in production — hover an application to trace what it actually sends, and where it lands.

The faint spokes are always there — the labelled edges are what moves.

02 Applications

Thirteen applications. One login. One verb each.

Each one answers a single question precisely, and none of them is trying to be everything. They share a login and nothing else — the data stays where it was entered.

03 Today

The reading you get when every instrument is checked at once.

What is worth what, each application's own figure and one total at the day's rate, then the short list of what needs a decision — every row keeping its source application's colour, so where a number came from is never in question. What is due today is done from the same list, and marked in the application that owns it.

CHF 142,310+2.4%
What it is worth · Floky & Blobby, at the day’s rate
Home insurance renews12 days
2024 dossier not yet sealedoverdue
Lisbon trip — booking incomplete6 days

Specimen figures — Today and the Dashboards read your own applications live.

04 The Week

Seven applications, one week, read as a single grid.

The most literal proof that this is one system: the grid is the interface, not a picture of one. Today's row is the only raised row on the page — everything else recedes so the present stays legible at a glance.

Specimen week · Fiscus sits out — a tax year is not a daily surface.

05 How it connects

Three flows, stated plainly.

Each of these is one of the labelled edges above, written out. They are the reason the applications are worth having together rather than separately.

Nothing is copied into a middle. Each application keeps its own database and stays the sole authority on its own numbers. Today, the Week and the Dashboards ask all of them the same question at once, live, over your own session — which is why signing out of Duknust ends the reading rather than leaving a stale copy behind.