

Stony Point ensures high adoption of Salesforce with its proven approach combining world class consulting and development services with comprehensive training.
Who Sees What is a Salesforce permission and access audit tool for security, compliance, and admin teams. It connects to a production org or a sandbox through Salesforce OAuth, reads only access metadata (never business-record contents), and resolves the Salesforce access layers (profiles, permission sets, groups, roles, sharing rules, queues, teams, and managed-package defaults) into one answer: who can see a given record or field, and the exact grant that lets them. The audit flags overexposed profiles and permission sets that grant broad object, field, or system access beyond what a role needs; sensitive data paths to regulated fields, revenue data, customer records, and internal-only objects; and dormant access that still carries meaningful rights after the business process moved on. It produces audit-ready evidence: a concise report with findings, severity, affected users, and the specific grant behind each one, so the admin team knows what to fix first. Ready-made audit templates cover common review scenarios, and a first risk snapshot typically takes under five minutes to set up. Who Sees What is read-only by design: it never modifies the org, there is no managed package to install, and access can be revoked at any time. Pricing is per production org, billed monthly, not per seat, with a free trial. Who Sees What is part of the Digadop product family from Stony Point, Inc.
Digadop Help delivers guidance and documentation inside Salesforce, matched to the page each user is on, so people get answers in context instead of leaving the app or filing a ticket. An admin installs the managed package from the Salesforce AppExchange, drops a Help button onto record pages, app pages, the utility bar, or communities, and a click shows only the articles that apply to that page. Content is written once in a web admin portal and reused across every Salesforce context it applies to, so one edit updates it everywhere. Formats include rich-text articles, videos with inline playback, documents and images, external links, section dividers, and quiz-style knowledge checks. Targeting is precise: by object, record type, profile, app, page, and interface (Lightning, Classic, or community), most-specific-first, so different users see different help on the same record. A browsable Help Center and full-text search are scoped to what each user may see. Every edit is archived with who and when, a "used on" view shows everywhere an item appears, and any article can be restored to a past version in one click. Publish and expire windows and a draft-to-published lifecycle let authors arrange help safely before it goes live. Cross-org promotion deploys content, layouts, files, and assignments from sandbox to production with a preview-then-deploy review and an item-by-item audit trail. Digadop Help is free for up to 20 users of Help, then as low as $2 per user per month for additional users, with community and multi-year discounts. Digadop counts the people who use Help, not the whole org, and nothing is billed automatically. Digadop Help is part of the Digadop product family from Stony Point, Inc.
Clionyx reads a Salesforce org's configuration and writes plain-language, role-specific documentation grounded in how that org actually works, so the docs describe the real build instead of a generic template. It connects through Salesforce OAuth and reads configuration only, never business records. For every object it produces structured documentation: what the object is for, the team's process steps, the fields users fill in, what connects to it, what runs automatically, what blocks a save, and a decoder for the org's real validation messages. The same object is documented one way for a salesperson and another for a support agent, scoped to the layouts, record types, and fields each role can see. Every factual claim is traced to a specific element of the configuration, so a reviewer can check any statement against the org. Text is written for the reader: field labels instead of API names, and the effect of automation rather than the mechanism. Output is on-screen with collapsible sections plus a print-ready PDF. The team reviews each document paragraph by paragraph (approve, edit, pin, reject, comment), and those decisions are remembered so corrections compound across versions. A standard role library proposes roles from profiles, with per-role tailoring for glossary, suppression, injected content, emphasis, and tone. Org-change detection with automatic refresh, publishing approved help into Digadop Help, plain-language release notes, and a REST API and MCP server are on the roadmap. Clionyx is for Salesforce documentation owners, admins, and enablement teams whose org docs go stale the moment a field or validation rule changes. Pricing scales with the size and complexity of the org being documented; early access is open. Clionyx is part of the Digadop product family from Stony Point, Inc.
Stony Point, Inc. (d/b/a Digadop) is a software company that builds AI-centric products for Salesforce teams: Who Sees What for access and permission auditing, Digadop Help for in-app help and guidance, and Clionyx for AI-generated org documentation, with Lynceon (security posture) and Chronovix (backup and recovery) in development. Stony Point also provides consulting, implementation and training services related to its software and to Salesforce.