Who in the team should own the tools?

Whoever owns the process: an ops lead, a team manager, a founder. They do not need to be technical.

Is it secure enough for internal data?

Every app has sign-in: only invited people get in, and you decide who can open it and what they can do. Bunbird does not yet offer security certifications, so for especially sensitive data it is better to wait.

How do you build internal tools without developers?

Updated 19 October 2026

The internal-tools gap

Every team needs small tools: holiday requests, purchase approvals, equipment, onboarding. They are too specific for an off-the-shelf product and too small to justify engineering time, so they end up in spreadsheets and chat threads.

Tools teams build first

Holiday management with manager approval and a team calendar.
Purchase approvals by amount.
An IT asset register and internal tickets.
Onboarding checklists with an owner for each task.
A simple CRM or a campaign tracker.

What makes it work without developers

The hard part of an internal tool comes after the first version: access, data, changes and keeping it running. Bunbird handles hosting and keeps the app running, and every change is saved as a version you can go back to. When the process changes, whoever owns the tool asks for the change in the chat.