PayPal offers checkout and payment-link options for merchants, with integration choices for different sales flows.
Business Software
Business software encompasses the enterprise applications that IT teams deploy, integrate, and maintain to keep organizations running efficiently.
Refine results
How to choose business software tools
Business software supports recurring operational work such as finance, customer management, planning, collaboration and reporting. The category includes platforms used across a company as well as tools built for a specific business process.
What belongs in this category: A listing belongs here when its primary value is managing a business workflow or shared operational record rather than infrastructure, security or software delivery.
Who uses these tools
- Operations and finance teams
- Business application owners
- IT teams integrating company systems
Capabilities to compare
- Workflow and approval management
- Reporting and data exchange
- Role-based access and administration
Operating considerations
- Integration with identity, finance and data platforms
- Data export, retention and regional hosting
- Licensing changes as users and workflows grow
Selection checklist
- Document the workflow and required system integrations before comparing products.
- Test reporting, permissions and data export with realistic roles.
- Include migration, administration and training in the total cost.
Continue the technical evaluation
Use the resources that match your decision stage. Profile data and linked sources were refreshed through September 27, 2026.
Editorial guides
Editorial guide: mem vs notion →45 results in Business Software
Plane is an open-source Jira/Linear alternative for issue tracking, sprints (cycles) and a built-in wiki, available self-hosted or as a managed cloud.
Qlik Sense/Qlik Cloud provide associative-model BI and dashboards; the 2023 Talend acquisition added Qlik Talend Cloud for data integration and pipelines under the same vendor.
Razorpay offers a payment gateway, dashboard and APIs for merchant payment workflows.
Ricardo is a Swiss marketplace with auctions and direct-purchase offers for computers, networking equipment and accessories.
Salesforce is a cloud CRM platform with applications for managing sales opportunities, service cases, marketing activity, and related customer data.
SAP's portfolio includes cloud ERP for finance, supply chain and procurement, alongside analytics and other applications.
Slab is a company wiki and knowledge base for teams, combining rich-text docs organized by topic with unified search across connected tools like Slack and Google Drive.
Slack organizes team communication into public and private channels with direct messages, audio/video huddles, and no-code Workflow Builder automations, backed by free, Pro, Business+, and Enterprise+ plans.
Square (Block) provides point-of-sale hardware/software, payment processing, invoicing, payroll and banking tools for small and midsize merchants, free to start with per-transaction fees.
Stripe offers APIs and hosted components for payments; Billing and Radar add subscription and risk workflows with their own scopes.
SuniDrive is listed as a Sunitech file-storage service. Its former product URL currently redirects to Sunitech's general homepage, so product capabilities require direct confirmation.
Coda is now Superhuman Docs, a collaborative document workspace with connected tables, formulas, automations, and Packs.
tutti.ch is a Swiss classifieds marketplace with listings for computers, components, software and tablets.
Virola Messenger combines team chat, video meetings, file sharing and task boards on a self-hosted server.
Wise offers international money movement and multi-currency balances, with business API capabilities for approved integrations.
Workday provides human capital management, financial management and Adaptive Planning applications; buyers should evaluate each scope separately.
Zendesk brings customer conversations, tickets, agent workflows, knowledge, and optional AI features into a service workspace.
Zoho offers business applications; Zoho One groups products such as CRM, Books and Desk under a suite.
Zoom offers meeting, team-chat and phone products. Capabilities and retention rules vary by service, plan and administrator settings.