PackOps connects to the systems your business already runs on — Salesforce first — and it bends to your process instead of asking you to bend to it.
PackOps and the whole AlphaCorr line connect to Salesforce, typically in a matter of hours once we understand what you want connected. The same surface plugs into the Salesforce Agentic Enterprise, so AI agents can work with your packaging data right where your business already lives. Tell us your priorities and we wire them first.
Connect to Esko WebCenter once API access is enabled on your side. If you already have that in place, the integration is a matter of days.
Web, mobile, and desktop already share one workspace. Captures, dielines, and 3D mockups flow between them with nothing to wire up — the integration you don't have to build.
Every part of the line carries its own SDK and a live MCP integration surface. An AI agent — ours, or one running under your own account — authenticates as itself (OAuth2 client‑credentials, no human in the loop) and calls PackOps tools directly. The surface both reads and writes — identity, your queue, and job dimensions on the way in; sending into your queue, native intake of artwork, and running a resolve on the way out — and grows continuously as we add tools.
Features can be added, overlaid, or removed quickly — by our team, or by AI agents working under our account or yours. A spec sheet you'd lay out differently, a die-maker handoff that needs a field your shop relies on: that's a fast change, not a feature request that waits for a release cycle. The point of the SDK and MCP is precisely to bend the software to your process rather than the other way around.
Your stack, your process — we connect to it, and we bend to it.