Workflow intake

Tell us about the workflow you want to automate.

Framework turns the conversation into actors, decisions, and workflow steps as you answer.

Sample starters

Start from a realistic opener and continue the path.

The intake agent will ask 10–15 short questions about your business and the process you want automated. As you answer, the right pane will start sketching your workflow.

Start by saying hi, describe the process you have in mind, or launch one of the sample intakes above.

Glossary

Plain-English definitions for the console's architecture terms.

Organization: The customer or business account that owns users, teams, workflow drafts, and audit records. It is the main tenant boundary.
Membership: The link between a person and an organization, including that person's role and access attributes inside the organization.
Team: A smaller group inside an organization, such as Finance or Procurement, used to assign responsibility and permissions.
Workflow Draft: A proposed automation design before it is approved, deployed, or retired. It can include actors, steps, decisions, and review gates.
Reviewer: A qualified person who can inspect, approve, reject, or override parts of a workflow when policy requires human oversight.
Audit Log: A durable record of important actions and decisions, including who acted, what changed, and which access rule allowed it.
RBAC: Role-based access control. A coarse permission check that asks whether a user's role can perform an action on a resource type.
ABAC: Attribute-based access control. A finer permission check that uses facts such as region, certification, dollar limit, or resource owner.
OPA: Open Policy Agent, a policy engine that evaluates access rules outside the main application code.
TMF630: A REST API design guideline used here for consistent API shapes, cross-service references, and specification-versus-instance modeling.
Schema.org: A shared vocabulary for common business concepts such as Organization, Person, Membership, and OrganizationalUnit.
OIDC: OpenID Connect, a standard login protocol used for identity providers such as Google, Microsoft, LinkedIn, and Okta.
SCIM: System for Cross-domain Identity Management, an enterprise standard for automatically provisioning users and groups from a customer's identity provider.