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Powerups

Optional Whagons modules for specialized operational work.

Powerups extend Whagons beyond the core workspace and task system. Each tenant enables only the modules relevant to its operation, so two customers may have a very different navigation menu while sharing the same task foundation.

Common powerup families

FamilyExamplesTypical use
PlanningScheduling, workplans, working hours, time offCoordinate shifts, capacity, and planned work.
Knowledge and complianceStandards, SOPs, documents, trainingPublish procedures, train teams, and review compliance.
Assets and inventoryAssets, tools, QR codes, NFCTrack equipment, custody, location, and scan-driven actions.
Commercial operationsPurchasing, suppliers, costs, budgets, CRMConnect operational work to vendors, requests, and spend.
CommunicationBroadcasts, boards, messagesCoordinate teams outside a single task thread.
InsightActivity, analytics, KPI cards, gamification, goalsMeasure throughput, outcomes, and engagement.
Vertical operationsCleaning, operations manager, industry-specific modulesSupport specialized frontline workflows.
WorkbenchWrite, Grid, PresentCreate collaborative documents, spreadsheets, and presentations.

How powerups connect to core work

Powerups can introduce their own pages and records, but they normally reuse tenant identity, teams, spots, permissions, and tasks. A purchasing request might create approval work. A training module can use teams and assignments. An asset scan can open a task tied to a location.

Availability

A powerup may be:

  • disabled for the tenant;
  • available only to certain roles;
  • enabled but not yet configured;
  • white-labeled or renamed for the organization;
  • in a staged rollout.

If a page described here is not visible, check with a tenant administrator before assuming it is missing.

API coverage

The current public v1 API focuses on tenant reference data and tasks. Powerup-specific REST endpoints are not implied by the presence of a product module. Check the API reference for the supported external surface.

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