Workflow Engine
Design your own rules. No code required.
A visual drag-and-drop workflow builder that lets laundry managers design garment routing logic without writing a single line of code. Version history, test mode, and a template library included.
Visual builder
Node-based editor for garment routing.
The workflow canvas uses a node-based visual editor where every workflow is a graph of triggers, conditions, and actions. Drag nodes onto the canvas, connect them, and publish.
Laundry managers design garment routing logic visually — no developers, no tickets, no waiting. If a client needs a custom wash programme after 50 washes, the ops team builds that rule themselves.
Triggers
Scan event, wash count threshold, inspection result, status change
Conditions
Product type, client, garment age, previous action, zone
Actions
Route to zone, flag for inspection, schedule reproof, condemn
Version history
Every change tracked. Diff comparison built in.
Every published version of a workflow is stored with a timestamp, the user who made the change, and a diff showing exactly what was added, removed, or modified. Roll back to any previous version with one click.
Auditors can see the full history of routing logic changes — who changed what, when, and why. No more "we think someone updated the rule last month".
Test mode
Simulate before you publish.
Before a workflow goes live, test mode lets you simulate a garment's path through every node. Pick a garment from the demo environment, run the workflow, and see exactly which branches fire and which actions trigger.
No risk to production data. No garments rerouted by accident. Validate the logic first, then publish with confidence.
Template library
Common workflows pre-built. Adapt to your operation.
Start from a template rather than a blank canvas. The library includes workflows for common scenarios — inspection scheduling after N washes, reproof routing, condemned garment handling, and wearer notification triggers.
Clone a template, adjust the thresholds and conditions for your operation, test, and publish. Minutes, not days.
Integration points
Six routing decision points in the garment lifecycle.
Intake sort
Decide wash programme based on product type and soil level
Post-wash routing
Route to inspection, clean stock, or reproof based on wash count
Inspection outcome
Pass to clean stock, flag for repair, or condemn
Repair completion
Return to inspection or re-wash depending on repair type
Pick allocation
Assign garments to dispatch routes based on wearer entitlement
Reproof scheduling
Trigger reproof at defined intervals or after specific events
Related reading
See it on your data, or start with the checklist.
Either path works. Pick whichever fits where you are today.