Workflows
Stages, conditions, and timed actions that match how you really work.
Rules decide when work moves.
Retries and a run history you can read.
Each submission creates a record.
Every run logged, and recoverable.
Yes. Workflows have stages, conditions, and timed actions that work across modules. Automate assignments, updates, and notifications, and read the run history when something needs explaining.
Work moves when the rules say so.
Follow-ups happen on their own.
What fired, when, and why.
Across the workspace
A ticket has its own stages and an SLA clock that pauses while you wait on the requester. Promote it to a task and it resolves when the work is done.
What this removes
Retyping a client conversation into a second tool, and the gap between what support promised and what delivery scheduled.
Stages, conditions, and timed actions that match how you really work.
Public or internal forms that create records and start a workflow.
Stock levels, reorder points, and movements.
Suppliers with payment terms, certifications, and purchase history.
Bulk import with checks and a way back from a bad file. Export anytime.
Add your own fields to any module, no developer needed.
Fields that do the math your spreadsheet used to.
Webhooks and API access for your own connections, on Business.
One workspace, so the records here are the records everything else reads.
Switching from another tool?
If it exports a CSV or a document, it moves. See how to migrate
Don't see your question? Contact us
Assignments, status updates, notifications, and repeat steps, across modules, with a full run history.
Yes. Embed a branded form on any site. Submissions create records and can start a workflow.
Yes. Custom fields work in every module, and calculated, lookup, and rollup fields handle the math.
Yes. Stock with reorder points, suppliers with terms, and purchase orders with approvals and receiving.
Always. Export anytime. Business adds API access and webhooks.
Checks catch most problems first, every run is logged, and you can recover from a bad one.