
Create approval rules in plain language, send alerts by email or in KPilot, and build custom workflows with forms, routing and deadlines. Approvers can respond from KPilot or straight from Outlook.
Cloud resilience, delivered in October. Planned from a Margin Guard finding, requested by Patrick Callahan.
Approve from the email, in Outlook.Recorded in KPilot as Lucy’s decision.
How Mesabrook approves invoice requests and change orders.
Choose the event, the company or department, the conditions and who approves. Then decide what happens if nobody is available or nobody responds.
Pick a real request to see which conditions match, which rule applies, who would be asked and which emails would be sent. The test changes nothing.
Add approval steps, parallel paths, automated tasks and waiting periods on a visual canvas. Validate and test the workflow, then publish it.
Used by Change orders over $25,000 start a workflow
Drag fields onto a 16-column grid. When a request is approved, KPilot can write each answer back to the record, such as adding the raise to the project budget.
Decision tables send each request to the right approver based on its amount, client sector or other values. Test a request before you publish.
Each workflow tracks its deadlines, its results and every change. Compare versions and roll back in one click.
~ Managing Partner approves · Decide within: 2 days → 1 dayNo. Most approvals are a rule. A rule that starts a workflow builds one for you, and you can turn it into a custom workflow to edit it.
For approvals, the first that matches: department rules, then company, then group, top to bottom. For alerts, every rule that matches runs.
The rule reminds, passes it on, then keeps waiting and tells its owner, approves or refuses, as you set it.
Yes. Outlook shows Approve and Reject buttons in the email, and a secure link works anywhere else. Everything also waits in the Inbox.
People with the approval administration permission. Alerts and KPilot’s messages have their own permission.
Start with Mesabrook’s rules, or set up your own.