Every site in your operation is different. Your foundation shouldn't be. Top-down standardization gives you compliance and consistency, but it moves slowly and often gets worked around. Bottom-up building gives you speed and adoption, but you end up with solutions no one can see or audit, and a second site that starts from scratch.
Tulip’s governance is how you get both. It rests on three things: visibility into what's running where, control over who can change what, and a way to deploy what works across every site. At Operations Calling 2026, we demonstrated the Enterprise Hub, which brings together OpsMoto and Enterprise Library so your Center of Excellence (CoE) can do all three. OpsMoto shows you what's happening across your deployment. Enterprise Library lets you act on it by sharing the pieces that work across your whole enterprise.
You can't govern what you can't see
OpsMoto gives you one aggregated view across instances and workspaces. Apps, automations, and user activity from every site appear in a single place, with no exports or manual reconciliation. Overview shows instances, users, and activity across sites. Automations shows what's running behind the scenes and where it comes from. App Trends shows which use cases are gaining traction and which sites are leading adoption.
That last one matters most for governance, because usage tells you which solutions have earned a wider audience. An app that operators actually use at one site is a candidate to become a standard everywhere. An app nobody opens is not. With OpsMoto AI Chat, you can ask a plain-language questions to return a chart you can export straight into a report, so the answer reaches the people who need it faster.
From one site's solution to the enterprise's foundation
If you've used Enterprise App Exchange (EAE), you know the core idea: publish versions from one workspace or instance, and let others install them. That capability carries forward in Enterprise Library, with a broader scope and a closer connection to OpsMoto.
A library your enterprise owns. EAE solved distribution: getting a good app from one place into another. Enterprise Library treats what you share as a foundation your CoE manages over time.
More than apps. We're building toward connectors, data models, functions, and projects in the library too. Not everything worth reusing is an app, and the right-sized piece to share is often smaller.
Visibility built in. Lineage and adoption tracking show where each asset running at your sites came from, how it's being used, and whether sites are keeping up with new versions.
Here's how that works in practice. A site builds a solution that works well. OpsMoto's app data shows operators using it heavily. The CoE vets it, publishes it to the library, and other sites install it and tailor it to their line, station, and process, without breaking the link back to the global template. A fix made at one site gets vetted once and reaches the rest, so you stop paying to solve the same problem twelve times.
How this transforms work
Enterprise App Exchange gave teams a reliable way to share apps across workspaces and instances, and that foundation carries forward. Enterprise Library adds what happens after the share, and it matters most to two groups: the people building at each site and the CoE responsible for the whole.
Site builders spend their time on the work, not the groundwork. A vetted solution gives them a strong starting point, so they begin with what already works and adapt it to their own line, station, and process. When they improve something, that improvement can reach every other site instead of staying local.
The CoE gets confidence without becoming a bottleneck. They can see what's running at every site, how much it's used, and who has fallen behind on versions. When a standard changes, they publish once and see which sites have adopted it. They step in on the exceptions rather than chasing every site, so standards hold without slowing anyone down.
This results in a shorter path from one site's good idea to the enterprise's standard, and less time spent re-solving problems or auditing what's already out there.
Governing what you share, securely
Governance also means sharing with confidence. Every app, automation, and asset carries role-based permissions, a full audit trail, and version history from the moment it exists. Enterprise Library builds on that foundation, so what you share is permissioned, versioned, and traceable. Frontline teams can move fast because the boundaries are already drawn. Those closest to the work get the resources they need, and the enterprise keeps control.
Impact comes from knowing what happened next. OpsMoto gives you that view, and Enterprise Library gives you the lever to act on it. Together they make Enterprise Hub: one place to see your deployment, and one foundation to scale from.
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