Work arrives
Information comes from a person or an approved connection.
How it works
You define the outcome. Actors run the routine. Your people stay in control.
You define the outcome and what counts as complete. Actors run the routine steps within your rules. People handle judgment, approvals and exceptions.
Information comes from a person or an approved connection.
Keep it with the right client and records.
Use the process rules and permitted actions.
Bring questions and approvals to a person.
Show what completed and what is still waiting.
Rules can handle defined routine steps. AI can help interpret information. People decide where judgment is required.
An unclear document waits for review. A failed message stays pending with a responsible person. Preparing a message is not sending it, and an attempted delivery is not a confirmed one. The next step depends on a confirmed result.
Illustrative example. Follow one document through receipt, review, permission to send and a confirmed handoff. The firm agrees the required documents, reviewers and approval rules before this process runs.
A client provides a file through a supported channel. It is associated with the correct case, not treated as a completed review.
The checklist now shows three of four documents received. An unclear copy becomes a question, not an automatic acceptance.
The assigned lawyer sees the file, the question and the case. They accept it or explain what needs to change.
If another copy is needed, a reminder is prepared using the case checklist. Preparing a message is not sending it.
The firm's rule decides who may send the reminder. An attempted delivery remains distinct from a confirmed delivery.
The replacement is received and reviewed, and the remaining required document arrives. Once the agreed checklist is complete, the next person gets the case information and a confirmed handoff.
Bring the rules, people and tools your first process needs.
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