See governed autonomy run the workflow you choose.
A workflow demonstration follows one procurement process end to end. It answers six questions: what triggered the work, what the agent did, what rule permitted it, what returned to a person, what system was updated and what outcome changed.
Seven sequences you can request
- Governed intake to ERP purchase order — CPO, CIO, buyers and procurement transformation
- Autonomous source-to-award — Category managers, CPO and procurement excellence
- Supplier onboarding by industry — Supplier management, supplier quality, finance and risk
- Contract to controlled purchase — Legal and contract management, category managers, CFO
- Supplier corrective action — Supplier quality, supplier management and category managers
- Multi-entity governance — Group CPO, plant procurement heads, internal audit
- Insight to action — CPO, category management and procurement excellence
Request a workflow demonstration
Or bring a workflow of your own
The seven sequences are the ones we are asked for most often. A workflow from your own operation is more useful, and choosing it well matters more than most people expect.
Choose the frustrating one, not the impressive one
The instinct is to bring a clean, well-understood process. The informative choice is the one your team complains about, because that is where the coordination cost sits and where the exceptions live.
Bring the exceptions with it
Tell us what usually goes wrong: the approver who never responds, the supplier who sends a PDF, the plant that raises everything as urgent. Exception handling is the part of the model worth assessing.
Include a second entity if you have one
Watching the same workflow behave differently under two sets of thresholds and approvers answers the multi-entity question far more convincingly than any description.
Invite the sceptic
Whoever will eventually ask the hardest governance question — internal audit, information security or finance — is better in the first session than in the fourth.