What builds and runs the system is AI, and you can do that from two places. The first is the assistant inside the system itself: you open Erenay, press the button in the bottom left, and write what you want into the panel that slides out. The second is your own AI application — Claude, ChatGPT or Grok — which you connect to the system once and then carry on from there. Both use the same tools, pass the same checks and build the same system. There is a third road as well: anything you want, you can also build by hand from the interface.
From there you talk in plain sentences. “Create a customer table with a tax number field,” “link the order to the invoice,” “when a quote is approved, turn it into an invoice and email the customer” — the table is created, the relationship is built, the workflow is written, and it starts running the same day. More than ninety operations the AI can perform on the system are explicitly defined: creating tables and fields, building relationships and formulas, defining workflows and pipelines, producing screens and reports, granting permissions, sending notifications.
You do not learn menus, hunt for settings or wait on a consultant. When a new need comes up you do not have to turn it into a software request — you say it, and it happens. Every operation the AI performs is logged and reversible; bulk changes ask for a separate confirmation. The speed is the AI’s; the last word is yours.