GRAXEL Launch — All Services with One Account

Hello, we're the GRAXEL team.

Today we announce the official launch of GRAXEL. GRAXEL is an integrated SaaS platform that provides various tools needed for work in one place.

What is GRAXEL?

With a single account, you can access services across 12 categories including AI tools, productivity apps, marketing automation, and data analytics. Each service is connected via SSO, so you can start using them without separate sign-ups.

Key Features

• Unified Account — Access all services with Google, Kakao, or Naver login
• Consistent UX — Unified design system across all services
• Flexible Pricing — Start free, upgrade to premium when needed

What's Next

We'll add new services monthly and continuously improve existing ones. Stay tuned through this blog for updates.

How this connects to the live GRAXEL portal

This guide is part of the same operating model described on the About GRAXEL page and the platform overview. The goal is not to publish generic AI copy, but to document how a real service portfolio is planned, shipped, measured, and improved.

For implementation work, GRAXEL follows official framework guidance instead of treating examples as copy-paste snippets. The portal uses patterns documented by Next.js and localization practices aligned with next-intl. If you want to ask about this workflow or suggest a service improvement, use the contact page.

Practical takeaway

• Start with one narrow user problem before adding more automation.
• Keep source data, user-facing explanation, and billing assumptions separate.
• Review the page in a real browser before assuming search engines or ad reviewers will understand it.

What launch means for a SaaS factory

For GRAXEL, launch does not mean every planned service is finished. It means the public portal has enough structure for users to understand the direction, try available services, read support material, and contact the operator. A SaaS factory should be honest about what is live, what is beta, and what is still under evaluation. That honesty is better for users and safer for search quality.

The first launch scope focuses on a few repeatable foundations: unified sign-in, public service catalog, pricing expectations, legal pages, blog guides, and a support inbox. New services can then reuse those foundations instead of inventing a separate trust layer every time. I also treat launch as the start of measurement. Which pages do users visit? Which guides reduce support questions? Which service ideas attract real usage rather than curiosity clicks? The answers decide what gets built next. A strong launch is not a one-day announcement; it is a baseline that makes future releases easier to evaluate and maintain.

Extra review step

I also treat support readiness as part of launch. If a visitor cannot find contact information, privacy terms, or an explanation of current service status, the launch is not complete. A small product with clear support paths is more trustworthy than a large catalog where users cannot tell what is live, what is experimental, and who maintains it.

That operating note also helps decide whether the next release needs code, documentation, or simply clearer expectation setting for first-time visitors.