The Toolbox
Toolbox. The apps inside One(GoodGov) — and, soon, on their own.
Toolbox is a module inside One(GoodGov): a drawer of focused apps your staff opens when the job calls for one. These are the real apps in the product today — no mockups. We’re preparing each one for its own standalone subscription, so a city can subscribe to a single tool without adopting the whole platform. That’s coming, not live yet — when it is, this page will say so plainly.
- In the product today
TurboCAP
GHG inventory and climate action planning — GPC and gov-ops inventories, data intake, published reports, and CAP scenarios.
- Coming soon
Data Vault
Your organization's secure store — upload, ingest, and quality-tag the data your apps run on.
- Coming soon
Insights
Narrated analytics — reports, dashboards, and plain-language interpretation of your data.
- Coming soon
SOP & Workflow Builder
Capture SOPs and build workflows, routines, and actions in your Work Library.
- Coming soon
AutoFiler
A content-aware file organizer — it classifies, names, and files your documents locally. Nothing is uploaded; it runs in your browser.
IN DEVELOPMENT
The Local Market.
A vendor-neutral marketplace where cities are matched with the people who can do the work — our firm and others, presented side by side. When you pick a delivery level above do-it-yourself, the Local Market finds you a consultant to work alongside your staff, or a team to run it end to end.
None of this is built yet. Today the Assisted and Full-service options register your interest and a person follows up — that is the whole mechanism, and we would rather say so than describe a marketplace you cannot browse.
Matched, not funnelled
You see multiple firms, ours among them. Presenting only our own bench would make the match worth less than the introduction.
A browsable shelf
Goods, services, AI solutions and best practice — findable without having to know who to call first.
Colleagues, not just vendors
A community area where local-government staff share what worked, so the answer to a common problem is not always a purchase.