Workflows are designed to help your team implement and update any process in a few easy steps. This guide walks though how to make, edit, and manage them.
The make them a superior alternative to checklists, manual, and PDF documentation. On illu, your team can take any process and use Workflows to:
Standardize the formatting
Clearly communicate the key content, using text and photos
Publish to every team member instantly
Create & edit in a matter of minutes
What can you use Workflows for?
Each workflow is made up of a number of steps, each shown as a swipeable card. A step can be used to structure a variety of actions, such as:
Note: Provides some information with no action needed
Direction: Prompts you to take an action and confirm when it has been "done"
Check: Prompts you to check or inspect something, where the user needs to input whether a problem has been found
Solution: Prompts you to take an action with the intention of solving a certain problem, where the user needs to input whether the solution has been effective in solving the problem.
and more! illu users are using workflows for processes accross their project stack: administration/documentation, inspections, QA/QC, preventative maintenance, corrective maintenance, troubleshooting, etc.
What are the components of Workflow step?
There are four main components to a workflow:
Image
You can assign an image to a step in a workflow. This image will always display at the top of the card for that step.
Text Field
The test field can be used to communicate/describe the actions for that step.
Input Fields
Each card has the option to have specific buttons, which are currently set for a few types of actions: confirmation, inspection, text input, number input. These make it easy to log the outcome of specific steps.
Attachements - notes and images
While using Workflows, users can attach photos and comments to a step. Comments can provide further information on an observation, answer a question, log data, etc. and images are helpful for providing more clarity and verifying completed work/issues.
