Approval layer
Workflow is the durable approval layer for decisions, overrides, escalations, and human review.
- Approval records
- Exception queues
- Operational handoffs
Capability
Workflow automation
with control
Yedron moves work through controlled approval: recommendation, policy gate, workflow approval, governed action, outcome, and audit.
Work moves with authority
Give every handoff an owner.
A proposed response becomes a routed task with clear authority, status, and follow-through before any connected system is changed.
- Proposed
- Reroute the affected delivery.
- Assigned
- Operations lead receives the review with supporting evidence.
- Approved
- The decision and permission are recorded before execution.
- Completed
- Action state, result, and exception path stay connected.
Illustrative workflow view. Controls and integrations depend on deployment.
Action readiness
Workflows prepare approved action requests for Praxis while preserving the user, permissions, account boundary, and review history.
- Policy result checks
- User context
- Review continuity
Outcome review
After execution, workflows remain connected to action status, Radar outcomes, retries, failures, and audit review.
- Action status
- Review history
- Outcome tracking
In practice
Keep the handoff connected to the decision.
Work should arrive with its evidence, permitted responses, and next owner. A durable review path keeps approvals and exceptions visible as the operation moves.
Operational approvals
Route a proposed reroute, reassignment, or record change to the responsible reviewer. Keep the policy result and supporting evidence with the request rather than relying on a separate message.
Exception escalation
Give unresolved or rejected work a defined next step. The workflow identifies who can review the case, what additional evidence is needed, and how the response returns to the loop.
Action follow-through
Keep the work connected after approval. The owner can follow execution status, failed attempts, and observed outcomes without losing the original decision and its review history.
How it works
Move work with a visible owner at every step.
Define the normal path and the exception path together. A workflow is ready when ownership, authority, and follow-through are clear.
- 01
Prepare the review
Open the situation with its source event, decision evidence, policy state, and candidate response. Identify the role responsible for the next judgment.
- 02
Record the authority
Preserve approval, rejection, escalation, or override with the relevant person and scope. A handoff should carry the reason the action is permitted.
- 03
Follow execution and result
Link the authorized action to its status and observed outcome. Define what happens when approval expires, a target rejects the request, or the result remains unknown.
Common questions
Understand the fit.
Is workflow approval the same as a recommendation?
No. The recommendation proposes an option. Workflow records the authority and review history needed for the permitted response to proceed.
Can a workflow include manual work?
Yes. Human review, escalation, and operational handoffs are part of the operating model. The scope defines which steps are manual and which approved actions are executed through connected systems.
What should be defined before launch?
Owners, policy gates, approval requirements, target actions, failure handling, and outcome evidence. These should be tested together for the selected workflow.
Explore further
See the connected platform.
Start where one workflow needs clearer control.
Adoption starts with one workflow, the systems around it, the approvals it needs, and the outcome your team wants to improve.
Design a decision loop