Before FlowOps
Without a shared process
- Information copied manually
- Replies written repeatedly
- Missing details discovered late
- Follow-ups checked by memory
- Handovers depend on private notes
How it works
You stay with the client. FlowOps handles the repeating follow-up and admin on the tools you already use. No new computer. No new hardware. Drafts wait for a person.
The repeating work around the work
FlowOps organises the repetitive steps between an enquiry and the next useful action. People keep control of client-facing and business-critical decisions. Nothing new sits on the desk.
Bring enquiries and operational information into a consistent workflow.
Identify urgency, intent, missing details and the likely next action.
Generate structured summaries, reply drafts, alerts and updates.
Keep people in control before client-facing or business-critical actions.
Maintain visible ownership, deadlines, status and daily operational context.
Map the repeating work on the tools you already use.
Confirm owners, approval points and what must stay human.
Write the workflow, inputs, outputs and success criteria.
Run a bounded live check before anything scales.
Add scope only with a written proposal you accept.
Enquiries, replies and missing details live in too many places.
We agree what repeats and where a person must decide.
On the tools you already use, the steps become one visible process.
Draft, approve, track — you stay with the client.
Incoming requests from the inbox, form or sheet you already use.
The workflow lists what is missing before anything goes to the client.
Prepared text that stays with you until a person approves it.
One visible process
Without a shared process
With FlowOps
Built first around real estate operations
FlowOps helps capture enquiries, prepare lead summaries, identify missing information, draft replies, flag urgent opportunities and keep follow-ups visible across the team — on the tools already in use.
Supported workflow capabilities
Other industries
Estate Agents is currently the most developed workflow. Other systems are scoped around each organisation's real process, tools and approval requirements.
How scope is defined
A workflow is a predefined business process with a clearly defined trigger, input sources, processing steps, approval points, outputs and completion criteria.
| Element | What it defines |
|---|---|
| Trigger | The event that starts the process. |
| Input | The approved sources, messages or records used by the process. |
| Processing | The agreed actions, checks and AI-assisted steps. |
| Approval | The points where a person reviews or authorises an action. |
| Output | The draft, notification, record or report produced. |
| Completion | The condition that closes the process or schedules its next step. |
Lead processing, a follow-up summary, a daily management report, a document request, a status change notification and an invoice reminder are separate workflows. Using the same email inbox or Google Sheet does not make them one workflow.
A new process, department, team, inbox, CRM, data source, AI decision logic, country, language, email automation, dashboard, reporting requirement, permission model or significant volume increase may create a new workflow or require a separate proposal.
Prompt tuning, email wording, renaming a status, a small dashboard change, a bug fix or clarification of an existing rule normally remains optimisation of the approved workflow.
Optimisation of an existing workflow is included in the plan. Expansion of its operating scope is not automatically included.
Frequently asked questions
Repetitive operational steps such as enquiry capture, summaries, missing-information checks, reply drafts, alerts, tracking and daily updates, within an agreed workflow.
No. It reduces repetitive administration so your team can spend more time on clients, decisions and skilled work.
No. There is no new machine. FlowOps embeds into the inbox, forms, spreadsheets and CRM you already use, so you keep working.
No. Output is treated as a draft, and human approval remains in place for client-facing and business-critical actions.
Timing depends on the workflow, access and integrations. A focused first setup is scoped after the workflow review; more complex systems take longer.
We map the process, identify a practical first workflow and provide a scoped proposal covering setup, subscription and responsibilities.
No. Both require discovery, configuration and testing around the organisation's tools, users and approval rules before going live.
Not yet. Onboarding and payment currently use a scoped proposal and manual invoicing.
What the fee covers
We do not publish hour-recovery calculators or made-up company results. A workflow review is free. Setup and subscription fees apply only after a written proposal you accept.
One repeating process, on the tools you already use.
Boundaries, approval points and success criteria before implementation.
No automatic checkout. Live service needs a separate written agreement.
We look at one repeating process on the tools you already use. No obligation.
Book a workflow reviewStarter, Growth, Pro or Executive — against an approved scope, billed by manual invoice.
See packagesCapture, understand, prepare, approve, track. You decide what reaches the client.
The processHow we work
The workflow embeds into the inbox, forms, sheets and CRM you already approve. No new computer on the desk.
We map the repeating process and write the scope before anything goes live. No build on a guess.
Client-facing and business-critical actions wait for a person. Draft first, then you approve.
Next step
Describe one repeating process. We map people, tools and approval points, then send a practical next step. No obligation.