Gen8

Management, permissions and quality for builders

Builders · management and quality

What you build must still be right tomorrow

A workflow that works today only becomes reliable when permissions, control and management are properly arranged. You handle that, and we review it with you.

  • Permissions remain decisive
  • A log of every step
  • Review before production

Control levels

Three levels, chosen for each action

You choose the control level for each action rather than each project. Reading can usually happen automatically; writing to a system in a way that affects a customer requires a person.

LevelWhat the workflow doesWhere people are involvedWhen to choose this
Read onlyRetrieves, summarises, flagsReads the resultReporting, knowledge questions, monitoring
Human approvalMakes a proposal with a visible changeApproves, edits or rejectsEmail, CRM changes, documents, anything with consequences
Automatic with loggingExecutes and recordsChecks afterwards through the logSmall, reversible actions within one system

Agreements

Four things to record before going live

Security is not a layer you add afterwards. It is built into what the workflow may see, what it may do itself and whether you can reconstruct what happened afterwards.

During review, we go through these four points together. How that review works is explained under guidance.

The user's permissions

A workflow acts on behalf of a person and inherits their permissions. What that person cannot open will not appear in an answer either.

A log of every step

Which source was read, which proposal was made, who approved it and what was written, with a timestamp.

Your own environment

Your organisation has an isolated environment with its own members, integrations and usage.

Management is explicit

If a system or integration changes, someone must update the workflow. Agree who does that.

An agent allowed to do everything is not an agent but a risk. Its boundaries are its design.

That is why you choose a control level for each action rather than each project, and deliberately keep approval in place longer for a new integration.

Frequently asked questions about management and quality

Who is responsible if a workflow makes a wrong proposal?

The person who approves it. That is why approval is visibly built in and every proposal is logged with a source reference.

Can a colleague use a workflow to access documents they are not allowed to see?

No. The workflow inherits the permissions of the user it acts for. If permissions in the source system are too broad, a workflow does not fix that; it is a finding for your administrator.

What happens if I stop?

Access is revoked and you keep what belongs to you: your data, documents and process description. Record that before going into production.

Put your strictest requirement on the table.

Tell us in an introductory meeting which rules apply in your organisation. We explain upfront what is possible within them and how we guide you as you build.

  • Response within one business day
  • Starts with a conversation