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Workflow

Overview

Workflows define how documents move through their lifecycle in Skills Workflow. Every document type — Projects, Deliverables, Estimates, and others — has its own workflow that controls which stages it passes through and what happens at each step.

Purpose

A workflow lets you model the approval and processing steps for any document type. You decide:

  • What stages exist (e.g. Draft, In Review, Approved, Closed)
  • Which transitions connect those stages (e.g. “Submit for Review” moves from Draft → In Review)
  • What actions run automatically when a transition fires (send emails, update fields, create child documents)
  • Who is allowed to execute each transition (role-based permissions)
  • Whether a reason (motive) must be provided

Use Cases

  • Design approval flows for creative deliverables
  • Set up multi-step review and sign-off processes
  • Automate notifications and field updates when documents change stage
  • Restrict stage transitions to specific security roles
  • Require motives for rejections or cancellations
  • Map stages across related workflows (e.g. a Project and its Deliverables)

Entity Map

The interactive diagram below shows how workflow entities relate to each other. Use the dropdown to focus on a specific entity, or click any node to learn more about it.

Click a node to see what it does.


Key Concepts

Workflow

The top-level container. Each document type has exactly one workflow with an initial and final stage.

Stages

The states a document passes through (e.g. Draft, In Review, Approved). Includes team permissions, translations, and visibility settings. Read more →

Stage Types

Classify stages so reporting, automation, and visual rules stay consistent across the workflow. Read more →

Transitions

Paths between stages. Configure actions, role restrictions, motives, validations, custom actions, and over 100 built-in action types. Read more →

Stage Mappings

Automatic stage links across workflows for parent–child document relationships. Read more →

dica

Click any node in the diagram above to see a summary and a link to the detailed page.