Work moves on its own – once you have approved it
Every automation starts as a dry run. You see what it would send, approve the content and switch it on. If the content changes, it returns to the dry run.
- so nothing goes out wrong in your name
- so the next step starts without anyone remembering it
- so people only do what a person is needed for
- Message to channelSent
- Message to channelDry run
- Text messageRefused
Dry run first
Nothing goes out for real until you have seen it.
Approval of the content
A changed message returns to a dry run until it is approved again.
Chaining
One workflow starts the next.
Variables
Run name, runner, link and date right in the message.
Email on task completion
The message goes out when the task is checked.
Log
Every send, dry run and refusal is listed with its reason.
Slack
To a channel or as yourself.
Text message
To fixed numbers or a number from the form.
From your own domain or your own mailbox.
Calendar
A follow-up, review or kick-off days ahead.
Task boards
A card per run, with links.
Contracts
Send a contract from a template, and the signature moves the workflow on.
Webhook
Any automation platform or your own service.
Schedule Operator
Our sister app with the same sign-in.
Browser extension
Record steps from any website.
Phone browser
Its own bottom menu, with your tasks along.
Which costs more: the machine or another year of the same?
In the strategy call we go through your numbers, show the machine with your process and give you the price. 45 minutes, no slide deck.