Finances: One business process, for example, is invoicing. A workflow would describe or specify which application is used to generate an invoice, who must approve it and by what means, and how it is sent to the customer.
Maintenance: Production plants and machines must be checked regularly. Workflows determine which measured values employees should collect and in which order. Workflow tools guide you step by step through the process and prevent important checks from being forgotten.
Logistics: At goods receipt, deliveries must be checked for quality and completeness. Workflow software can provide support here by querying the results of individual work steps and requesting different next steps from the employee depending on the input.
Workflow management systems that use assisted reality features are particularly efficient. Here, work steps are simulated in the user’s
Smart Glasses
are simulated in the user’s field of vision, or notes and contextual information are displayed: Which measured values mark the normal range? Where can the valve to be tested be found? What tools must be carried for use?
Thanks to workflow management software, employees can concentrate on the core of their tasks. Many arrangements and inquiries are eliminated, documents do not have to be searched for and contact persons do not have to be asked.
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