Qrimp.com belongs to the same wave of getting your office and database into the web that took Google to launching its spoof PPT, only this one seems to work for real. The idea empowering the site is that each piece of information serves different purposes, and thus probably needs a slightly different environment in order to work properly, and who if not the owner of that information is the right person to choose what’s the best way to work with that data? So what the site actually does is allowing users to develop and perfect their own data processing systems based on the sketches or pre-templates the company offers. You can browse them on the site, and see that they mainly comprise the utilities of MS’s Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Access, and Wikipedia plus a couple of more unique features. As the platform mainly works as an open database, managers can choose to give different hierarchies to other users of the apps in order to permit or restrict information or formula editing, issue read-only permits, etc.