IT Asset & Service Management
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your devices, license seats, tickets, renewals, warranties, roles, and runbooks, and it builds an IT asset and service management system.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t an ITSM suite you configure — it’s an AI that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the data, the screens, ticket workflows, asset records, roles, reminders, and document-based assistant. What you get is a real web app that’s yours, on your own domain, and you can change it later by asking. It isn’t a fixed helpdesk template.
On this page, that app is an IT asset and service management system. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one for companies that need assets and tickets on the same records.
Large ITSM suites are often shaped and priced for thousand-seat enterprises. Helpdesk tools can know tickets without knowing hardware. Many teams end up with an asset spreadsheet, a separate ticket queue, and no reliable link between the two.
Kliv builds one system around your estate: devices, license seats, people, tickets, warranties, renewals, runbooks, and roles. A ticket about a flickering screen can already know the laptop, warranty, holder, and history.
Six kinds of record, one set of rules about who may see and change them.
Every laptop, dock, and monitor is a record with serial, purchase date, warranty end, current holder, and holder history.
CAD and Adobe seats can be records too: holder, start date, cost, renewal date, and idle-seat flags.
Staff open tickets linked to the device or seat they concern. A flickering-screen ticket can arrive already tied to a four-year-old laptop.
Each employee sees their own assets and tickets, studio leads see their team’s, and IT sees everything.
Dates become reminders. A scheduled job can email warranties expiring inside 90 days and renewals due next quarter.
The assistant answers from runbooks and vendor manuals you upload. It can use the asker’s own assets as context and turn unresolved questions into tickets.
Here’s how one IT team might use an asset and service management system built with Kliv. It’s only an example — you would describe your own assets, tickets, roles, and reminders.
LT-0147 is logged with serial number and warranty the day it arrives. The supplier invoice is attached to the record.
A new hire receives the laptop, dock, and a CAD seat in one step, and signs for the bundle in the app.
The screen starts flickering. The ticket links to LT-0147, Priya sees it is still under warranty, files the claim, and assigns a loaner from the same record.
When the employee resigns, the CAD seat is reclaimed that afternoon and the wiped laptop returns to the pool with its history intact.
The laptop moves to a lighter-duty user. The handover is recorded, so nobody later wonders who had it when the SSD was swapped.
After five years, the laptop is decommissioned and recycled. Every holder, repair, and reassignment remains on the record.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include assets, licenses, tickets, roles, reminders, imports, and runbooks. Here are three to build on:
Devices, serials, assignments, and warranty reminders.
“Build an asset registry for our engineering firm. Track every laptop, dock, and monitor by serial number, assign each device to an employee with an in-app signature, keep full holder history, and email IT every Monday about warranties expiring within 90 days.”
Tickets linked to hardware and Slack intake.
“Build an internal service desk. Staff can open tickets from a short form or from Slack, each ticket links to the equipment or license it concerns, IT works a queue sorted by age and impact, and resolved tickets update the staff member in Slack.”
Seats, holders, renewals, and idle-seat flags.
“Build a license management tool for our CAD and Adobe seats. Record who holds each seat, what it costs, when it renews, flag seats unused for 60 days, and remind me 30 days before every renewal.”
An assistant can answer from your manuals. Upload runbooks, vendor PDFs, and past ticket resolutions into a knowledge base. Staff ask in plain language, and the assistant answers from those documents while seeing the requester’s own assets. Anything unresolved can become a ticket.
Tickets can start where people already complain. A Slack message such as “the plotter is down” can become a real ticket with an asset link, and the fix can be announced back to the channel.
Visibility is a database rule. An architect reads their own tickets and assets, a studio lead reads the team’s, and IT reads the firm’s. The boundary is applied where the data lives.
Firms build many tools this way instead of renting them. The internal-tools page shows the wider pattern this service desk belongs to.
Kliv is an AI that builds custom web apps from a description. For IT asset and service management, it builds the asset registry, ticket queue, license tracking, reminders, roles, and assistant around your estate.
A real app. Devices, seats, tickets, reminders, roles, and imports are built for your company, not a fixed ITSM template.
Yes. You can add asset types, ticket fields, approval flows, reminders, imports, or runbook sources later.
Yes. Describe the columns and import the sheet as rows in the new registry, with serials, holders, and purchase dates intact.
It acts through capabilities you explicitly grant, such as looking up a warranty, opening a ticket, or checking who holds a license seat.
Offboarding can reclaim devices, free license seats for reassignment, disable accounts, and keep the person’s history on every record they touched.
No. A record can be whatever you track: survey kit, test rigs, vehicles, site keys, monitors, licenses, or other assets.
Yes. The service desk is a web app, so staff can open and update tickets from a phone.
Yes. The system can run on your own domain.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, and your data can be exported.
No. Kliv is a plan for you, the builder. The number of people who sign in to the app is not priced per seat by Kliv.
Yes. Warranty end dates, license renewal dates, and contract dates can drive scheduled emails and dashboards.
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Describe the devices, seats, people, tickets, warranties, renewals, and runbooks. Kliv builds the service system around them.