No-code product configurator software
Operate the product experience without rebuilding the application.
Configurix gives authorized teams a governed way to maintain agreed product content, options, rules, visual bindings and commercial inputs. Specialist work remains available for parametric 3D, integrations and high-risk logic—because “no code” should describe clear control, not hidden risk.
Pergola range
Draft changes
A precise definition
No-code is a spectrum, not a checkbox.
A color customizer, rule-driven configurator, parametric 3D experience and visual CPQ system expose different responsibilities. Compare the product outcome and operating evidence before comparing editor screenshots.
Visual customizer
Changes presentation
Business users connect approved colors, materials, images or simple visibility choices to a product experience. This is useful for personalization, but it does not automatically validate a complex physical product.
Test every option against the displayed visual and submitted selection.
Guided configurator
Controls valid choices
Dependencies, exclusions, required components, ranges and conditional steps guide a buyer toward a permitted result. A visual editor can make common rules manageable without hiding their business meaning.
Test valid, invalid, boundary and recovery paths from the rule matrix.
3D configurator
Connects rules to product geometry
Accepted fields drive geometry, materials, modules, accessories and camera behavior in real time. No-code controls can operate approved bindings; the initial asset pipeline and complex parametric logic may still need specialist work.
Compare the saved state, visible scene and approved product definition.
Visual CPQ
Connects the sale
Configuration, contextual pricing, customer data, a saved revision, branded documents and approvals remain connected. This is a commercial system, not just a product-page effect.
Reconcile the accepted configuration, price, quote and destination record.
Authoring model
Give every editable object a clear business meaning.
A useful administration layer does more than place controls on a canvas. It separates customer labels from stable identifiers, rules from visual effects, commercial inputs from calculated results and drafts from approved releases.
Product families
Approved models, ranges, markets and publication state
Fields and controls
Dimensions, selectors, quantities, toggles, uploads and customer questions
Options and values
Customer labels, internal codes, media, defaults, availability and sorting
Rules
Dependencies, exclusions, ranges, required choices, derived values and review conditions
Visual bindings
Geometry, materials, visibility, positions, animations and camera presets
Pricing inputs
Base values, formulas, quantities, price lists, discounts, services and rounding
Outputs
Saved projects, summaries, images, quotes, orders and optional production records
Roles and releases
Draft, review, publish, rollback, permissions and change history
Honest capability boundary
Routine changes should be easy. High-risk changes should remain controlled.
The strongest no-code operating model is not the one that exposes every technical detail. It gives business teams direct control where that is safe and keeps specialist engineering available where correctness, performance or integration integrity matters.
Business-team control
Edit approved labels, descriptions and customer guidance
Maintain agreed options, finishes, media and availability
Update scoped price inputs or price-list records
Preview changes and submit or publish under the chosen approval policy
Review saved configurations, quotes and workflow activity
Specialist implementation
Prepare and optimize source CAD or 3D assets for the browser
Model complex parametric geometry and engineering relationships
Design high-risk pricing, tax, discount and permission architecture
Implement ERP, ecommerce, CRM, PIM or production contracts
Validate security, performance, accessibility and operational recovery
Operating workflow
Build once, then operate through a governed release cycle.
The configurator becomes maintainable when the product model, authoring permissions, evidence and downstream contract are designed together.
Scope
Define what no-code means for this product
List the people who will operate the configurator, the changes they may make, the changes that require review and the systems that remain authoritative.
Structure
Create the commercial product model
Separate customer inputs, internal identifiers, derived values, rules, visual state, pricing context and downstream output before designing screens.
Build
Configure the governed experience
Create steps, controls, guidance, dependencies, 3D bindings, price inputs and completion actions with clear draft and published states.
Connect
Map the accepted configuration
Define how a stable configuration ID and revision move to a quote, cart, CRM, order, ERP or production process without re-keying the design.
Test
Prove representative and boundary cases
Run known configurations through rules, visuals, prices, documents and integrations; record expected results and evidence rather than relying on a polished demo.
Release
Publish a controlled version
Approve a named version, preserve historical configurations, define rollback and communicate changes to sales, support and operational users.
Operate
Let authorized teams maintain agreed content
Use permissions, previews, approvals, audit history and regression cases so routine catalogue work does not require rebuilding the application.
Improve
Use observed behavior to prioritize changes
Review search, configuration, completion, quote and downstream data against a documented baseline before changing guidance or product logic.
Change safety
A faster editor still needs version control.
No-code reduces the distance between a business decision and a live experience. These controls stop that speed from disconnecting saved designs, prices, quotes or operational records.
Draft and published states
Changes stay separate from the live customer experience until the selected review and release process is complete.
Role-based permissions
Catalog, pricing, visual, integration and publishing access can be separated according to operational risk.
Stable IDs
Internal product, option and configuration identities do not depend on customer-facing labels that may change.
Versioned configurations
A quote or order references the accepted revision rather than silently inheriting later catalogue edits.
Preview and regression cases
Known products, prices and workflows are checked before a change becomes public.
Change history and rollback
Teams can understand what changed and restore an approved version under the agreed operating model.
Vendor evaluation
Ask every platform to prove the operating model with your product.
A feature list cannot prove rule correctness, price reconciliation or safe catalogue changes. Bring representative data and score demonstrated evidence.
Authoring scope
Which exact fields, rules, prices, visuals and outputs can a non-developer change?
The vendor demonstrates the requested change in the working administration experience.
Rule depth
Can it model ranges, dependencies, exclusions, quantities and review conditions?
A supplied rule matrix passes valid, invalid and boundary tests.
3D ownership
How do approved fields map to geometry, materials and optional AR?
The same configuration state reproduces the expected visual result.
Pricing authority
Which system owns each displayed, quoted and charged amount?
Known cases reconcile across configuration, quote, cart or order.
Revision safety
What happens to saved designs after catalogue or price changes?
Historical revisions reopen according to the agreed policy.
Integration contract
How are identities, retries, failures and destination acknowledgement handled?
End-to-end tests prove the record reaches and reconciles with its destination.
Web quality
Does the experience remain responsive, accessible and crawlable?
Representative devices and pages meet the agreed performance, keyboard and content acceptance criteria.
Operating model
Who reviews, publishes, supports and improves the configurator?
Named owners can complete routine changes and recover from a failed release.
Configurix operating model
Self-service where it helps. Specialist support where it protects the result.
Configurix combines a governed product model, business-friendly administration, rule-driven 3D configuration, live commercial logic and saved project identity. Teams can maintain the agreed operating surface while Configurix continues to support deeper product, visual and integration changes.
The administration scope, user roles, publication workflow, launch timing and downstream outputs are confirmed against the actual catalogue and working system.
Primary web implementation references
No-code configurator questions
Detailed answers for product, ecommerce and operations teams.
These answers define the practical boundary between self-service administration, rule-driven product configuration and specialist implementation.
Use your catalogue, rules and prices