CASE STUDY

Ritm — Mobile-first Workspace for Companies

Bringing communication, knowledge and daily operations into one company environment.

Deployable B2B MVP preparing for free pilot testing

Founder · Product & System Architect

Official Ritm icon
Ritm home screen
Ritm wiki screen

Business Problem

Small and mid-size companies often run chat, news, files, schedules and requests in separate tools. Ritm is designed as one mobile-first workspace so employees and administrators share the same operating picture.

Target Users

Employees who work from a phone, and company administrators who configure the organization, roles and content from a web console.

Product Concept

Company → web admin → employees. The organization is the unit of tenancy. Mobile is the daily surface; web admin is the control plane.

Company to admin to employees Company Web Admin Employees (mobile)

My Role

Founder and Product & System Architect: scope, information architecture, roles, mobile and admin surfaces, and delivery coordination.

Functional Scope

Chats Calls Employees Company News Wiki Tasks Calendar Requests Files Web Admin

Company Administration

Web admin is the place to structure the company, publish knowledge and news, and see who is in the organization. A labelled iPad store screenshot is used until a dedicated admin capture is attached.

Ritm iPad screenshot from the App Store listing

Roles and Access

Access is organization-scoped. Administrators configure the company; employees use the mobile workspace. Fine-grained RBAC details stay in the product, not on this page.

Mobile and Web Experience

Mobile covers daily work: home, news, wiki, chats, tasks and employee profiles. Web admin covers company setup. Current product screens are shown; no invented UI.

Ritm company news
Ritm chat
Ritm tasks board
Ritm employee profile

Current Stage

Deployable B2B MVP preparing for free pilot testing. Not described as product-market fit, paying customers, signed enterprise clients, or a market leader.

Pilot Validation Plan

10 companies expressed interest in free pilot testing. The next step is structured pilots — not a claim of contracted revenue.