Share
An organisation chooses to share a caseflow, a page or a service. Before it goes in, everything that points back to it is removed: names, suppliers, people, addresses and dates.
CaseFlows
The CaseFlows community is a shared library of open specifications: caseflows, pages and services that organisations chose to share. You take one over into your own platform, adapt it, and it stays yours.
A leave request, an expense claim, a job application, a quote: almost every organisation has them, and almost every organisation designs them from scratch. The differences that matter are usually small, a rule here, an extra approval there. The rest is the same work, done again.
Because a way of working in CaseFlows is written down in an open specification, it can be shared without sharing software or data. What travels is the design: the phases, the case roles, the fields, the rules. Your data never leaves your platform.
An organisation chooses to share a caseflow, a page or a service. Before it goes in, everything that points back to it is removed: names, suppliers, people, addresses and dates.
When you ask for something new, the code assistant first looks in the library at how others did it, the way a designer looks at examples before drawing a screen.
What you take over is a copy in your own platform. You change it as you like. Nothing is ever merged into it automatically, and it never depends on the original.
Ran into something, or improved it? Through the code assistant you leave feedback on what you took over, anonymously, so the next organisation starts from a better version.
Counted each time this site is built, the same way as in the community overview of CaseFlows itself.
A caseflow is a process with its phases, case roles and rules. A concept is the information it works with, such as a client or a project role. A page is a screen design, and a service is a task with the providers that can carry it out.
Runs today
Where it is going
Start with one process, and see what others already built for it.
Request early access