Relay Atelier
All case studies

Independent SaaS · In development

Every organization works differently. Its software should adapt.

Dutyrex is an independent workforce operations platform where tasks, approvals, multi-location operations, and employee engagement are all configurable. Built on a multi-tenant foundation, it lets organizations define their own processes instead of adapting their operations to rigid software.

Product
Dutyrex
Sector
Workforce operations and workflow automation
Year
2026
Category
Multi-tenant workforce operations SaaS

Every organization builds its own structure

Editorial illustration representing Dutyrex's separate, tenant-scoped organisation workspaces.
Not a real product screenshot — an editorial representation, prepared because the product is in active development.

The problem

Different organisations assign, approve, and track work differently. An off-the-shelf task tool that fits one organisation typically doesn't fit the next, because department structure, approval chains, and location requirements vary from one to another. The architectural requirement here is that different organisations can operate fully independently on the same infrastructure — genuine multi-tenancy.

Context

Dutyrex is Relay Atelier's own independent product. Its first practical validation opportunity comes from operational requirements identified in healthcare organisations, but its long-term product vision is cross-industry and international. Dutyrex is not exclusively a hospital employee application — initial market validation is proceeding in Turkey, with Turkish and English localisation.

The system

A multi-tenant architecture built on tenant-level data isolation, tenant-specific users and permissions, and organisation-specific configuration; a no-code workflow builder letting each organisation define its own tasks, departments, roles, approval sequences, recurring checklists, and templates; tenant-scoped role-based access control; multi-location operational support; task tracking, approvals, and auditability; and an engagement layer built on task-based progress, points, and achievements.

How organizations stay separate on shared infrastructure

Organization A

  • Opening checklist
  • Inventory count

3 roles · 1 location

Organization B

  • Shift handover
  • Supplier approval
  • Compliance review

6 roles · 3 locations

Organization C

  • Deployment check
  • Audit log review

2 roles · 1 location

An illustrative example — not a real customer organization.

Engagement layer

A secondary layer on top of operational execution — progress, points, and achievements.

What we delivered

  1. Multi-tenant architecture

    • Tenant-level data isolation
    • Tenant-specific users, permissions, and configuration
  2. No-code workflow builder

    • Custom task, department, and role definitions
    • Approval sequences, recurring checklists, and reusable templates
  3. Roles and multi-location operations

    • Tenant-scoped role-based access control
    • Location-specific task, schedule, and approval structures
  4. Task management and engagement

    • Task assignment, completion tracking, and manager approvals
    • Task-based progress, points, and achievement mechanics

Implementation

01

Cross-tenant data isolation was a foundational architectural decision from the outset, not a feature bolted on later.

02

The hospital's workflow was never hardcoded as Dutyrex's universal template — healthcare templates are only an editable starting point.

03

The engagement and rewards layer was designed as a secondary layer on top of operational execution, not the whole product.

Development status

Built

  • Multi-tenant architecture and per-tenant data isolation, as the foundational layer.

In development

  • First operational validation is proceeding via a pilot direction developed from healthcare-sector requirements.

Not yet

  • Billing and payment infrastructure
  • General market launch

Only verified scope appears on this page. No claims about paying customer count, revenue, or general availability are made.

Getting started

Where are you losing enquiries?

Tell us about the enquiry that goes unanswered, the follow-up done by hand, or the work that scatters between systems. In the first call we'll establish what can be systematised and where to start.

After you send the form

  1. A reply within two working daysWe read your message and suggest a time that suits you.
  2. A 30–45 minute discovery callA working session that maps the process, not a sales pitch. If it isn't a fit, we'll say so plainly.
  3. A written summaryAfterwards we put in writing what could be built, in what order, and within what scope.