A good automation does not take decisions away from you. It removes repetitive work, brings the right information together and brings in a human when there is doubt.
Every flow gets clear steps, checks and an owner. This keeps it visible what happens automatically and where someone still needs to look.
Not imaginary possibilities, but flows from the existing FlowCore source code. Customer names are deliberately kept out of view.
The most painful way to find out your website is unreachable is from a customer.
How it works: The site is checked every five minutes. Only when something changes does a message follow with what is going wrong.
Opening the webshop, database, analytics and mailbox separately makes a simple check unnecessarily heavy.
How it works: At 8.05, the relevant figures are collected and delivered as a single summary.
A contact request that sits in a mailbox gets followed up late.
How it works: A new customer, payment or contact request is forwarded as a notification within five minutes.
A new product needs a title, description, SEO text and variants every time.
How it works: One form feeds the flow. The texts and variants are prepared, after which someone reviews and publishes them.
Recurring steps with clear input, fixed rules and a verifiable outcome.
Exceptions, sensitive decisions and situations where context matters more than speed.
Mainly recurring steps with clear input, fixed rules and a verifiable outcome. During the first conversation, it is determined which exceptions should stay with a human.
Not necessarily. Automation usually starts with the tools you already use. Whether an integration is possible depends on the available access and APIs.
No. Many flows mainly consist of fixed rules, integrations and notifications. AI is only used when a specific task benefits from it.
A good flow includes checks and notifications. The exact error handling is agreed and tested per process.
Is your question not listed? Ask it directly