About Exekra
A different approach to enterprise automation
We build workflow automation for organizations whose work must stay on infrastructure they control, and for the teams inside them who do the automating.
Origin
Why Exekra was created
Automation has never been more important, yet many organizations still struggle to adopt it effectively.
The challenge is not a lack of automation platforms. It is that the organizations that need automation most often face two barriers.
First, automation frequently depends on technical skills that business teams do not have. A process owner may understand exactly what should be automated, but a requirement for scripting, custom integrations, or developer support can turn a simple automation request into a lengthy project.
Second, many automation platforms are either priced beyond the reach of growing organizations or built around cloud-first deployment models. For organizations with strict security, governance, or data residency requirements, that tradeoff is often unacceptable.
The result is familiar. Valuable processes remain manual. Teams continue to rely on spreadsheets, email chains, and repetitive work, not because automation is unavailable, but because the available options are too complex, too costly, or too difficult to deploy within their environment.
Exekra was created to change that.
The platform combines visual, no-code automation with a fully on-premise architecture, giving organizations the ability to automate business processes without depending on developers or surrendering control of their data.
Every product decision at Exekra is guided by a simple belief: automation should be accessible to the people closest to the work and deployable in the environments where that work actually happens.
What we believe
Four convictions that shape every release
- 01
Data sovereignty is non-negotiable
Your workflows, credentials, and execution history belong on infrastructure you control. The cost of a breach, a vendor outage, or a residency violation is too high for any other answer.
- 02
Automation should not require an engineer
The people closest to a process know it best. Finance teams, claims handlers, HR coordinators, ops leads. They should be able to automate their own work, visually, without writing code or filing a ticket and waiting six weeks.
- 03
Automations that connect to real systems
Browser automation, document parsing, database connectors, email, FTP, REST, Excel, scheduled jobs. Not a thin wrapper that breaks the moment a target system changes shape.
- 04
You own the long-term outcome
When the contract ends, your data is already with you, your database is already with you, and your workflows are exportable. We earn renewals by being useful, not by holding the exit hostage.
How we are built
Architecture and approach
On-premise architecture
The Hub installs on a server you control. Runners execute on your machines. PostgreSQL stays in your network. No data plane in our cloud.
Visual first, code optional
Activities across web, files, databases, email, integrations, conditionals, and loops. Analysts build the bulk of an automation by dragging and configuring; engineers drop into scripting where the work calls for it.
Enterprise deployment support
Production deployments touch critical systems. We work directly with customers during planning and rollout to ensure a successful deployment.
Talk to the team that builds it
Demo requests reach the people writing the code. No sales gatekeeping, no qualification carousel.
Or email [email protected].