
Expense report processing and policy checks
An approver reads a whole report to find the one line that breaks policy. This is the check run per line against the policy you wrote down, with the failing rule named beside the failing line, and approval, reimbursement and payment left with a person.
An approver reads a whole report to find the one line that breaks policy
The policy lives in a document nobody opens during the check
- An approver reads a whole report to find the one line that breaks policy.
- The policy itself lives in a document nobody opens during the check.
- A submission comes back twice, because the missing receipt was noticed late.
- And nobody can see the state of the queue without asking the person holding it.
The failing line and the rule it failed arriving together, with an absence named at arrival
- The approver decides instead of searching.
- A missing receipt is named at arrival.
- The policy is applied the same way twice.
How an agent runs it
The reading moves into a check that runs per line against the policy you actually wrote down, and the approver gets the failing line with the rule beside it.
Takes
Reads
Tests
Names
Assigns
Holds
Human gate
What changes when the policy is applied the same way twice
The approver decides instead of searching
A missing receipt is named at arrival
The same rules every time
Where this fits
The Workflow tier, Tier 1, through the Automate a Workflow door: one process end to end, from the submission to the approval a person gives. A workflow proves it, a role scales it, a department transforms it, and an agent-run finance back office is the direction rather than a promised state. How It Works describes the gates and the thresholds.
