Workflows, Built Like Infrastructure

When work moves from one team or system to the next, it keeps its place and its context—no dropped steps, no re-explaining.

Approvals, timing windows, policy rules, and 'don't do this unless…' conditions stay attached to the work and are enforced automatically.

You can always see what happened, why it happened, and what's next—with a clear record tied to the work itself, not scattered across threads.

If a process spans days or weeks, it resumes correctly after interruptions and changing priorities—because the work keeps durable state end to end.

They carry the right data and history as work moves—so decisions reflect the latest reality, not stale inputs.

They make rule-driven decisions, enforce constraints automatically, and execute deterministically—so outcomes don't depend on who's on shift.

They orchestrate handoffs across tools and roles as one continuous flow—so work completes as an outcome, not a pile of tasks.

They persist for hours, days, or weeks, and even months, adapt as conditions change, and escalate when human judgment is needed—not for busywork.

You set what's allowed (and what isn't), and execution stays inside those bounds by default as it moves.

You can see where work is, what it's waiting on, and what happened to get here—the live state stays attached to the work itself.

Approvals, thresholds, access rules—evaluated against the work's current state so compliance holds even as conditions change.

Every action has a traceable record: who/what did it, when it happened, and why—captured as part of the work's durable history.