Customers
Work across industries.Connected in Leera.
Auction operations, energy projects, architecture, and software delivery. Explore how teams use Leera, with worked examples you can adapt to your own business.
Different industries.
Shared work to coordinate.
Leera beyond software teams
3 customer storiesCustomer stories / Auction operations / MCP / ChatGPT
How Mzadat manages e-auction work with Leera and ChatGPT
Explore Mzadat’s e-auction operations with Leera, plus a practical ChatGPT and MCP workflow for inspection, catalog approval, and auction readiness.
Read the storyCustomer stories / Energy / Project delivery
Black Lion Group: coordinating an oil-drilling project with Leera
Black Lion Group manages oil-drilling delivery in Leera. Explore a practical workflow for work packages, dependencies, decisions, and project handovers.
Read the storyCustomer stories / Construction planning / PERT
Kairos: PERT planning for a Chandigarh villa in Leera
See how Kairos brings PERT planning to a Chandigarh villa project in Leera, with practical examples for dependencies, estimates, design decisions, and handover.
Read the storyIn their words
Teams building with Leera
I can keep the product brief next to the sprint work. When priorities change, the team has the decision and the next steps in the same place.
A failed test needs context. Having the steps, evidence, and linked defect together gives engineering something concrete to work from.
Before a check-in, I look at the sprint and the open blockers. It gives us a useful starting point for deciding what needs attention.
The reasoning behind a design matters as much as the final screen. Project documents give those decisions a home alongside the work they inform.
Breaking a feature into issues and subtasks helps me make the handoff specific. Each person can see their part without losing the wider plan.
I want the delivery conversation to start with the work itself. The board and roadmap help us discuss today’s priorities alongside what comes next.
Choosing where the workspace runs matters to our planning. A self-hosted option lets us evaluate the product within our own infrastructure requirements.
Reusable test cases give each release a familiar starting point. I can record what happened in a run and return to that evidence when a question comes up.
A project document is a useful place for the decisions that outlast a meeting. Linking it to the work helps the next person understand how we got here.