Six rungs from first appearance to running itself. Every confirmed process carries three things: a description, a living document, and a workflow that can run.
Counting starts at Confirmed. The dashed rung is not yet in the count.
Counts from the Harbor Point Insurance record, a demonstration company.
A certified briefing on any process in your record. Every claim traced to a moment on the record. Ask for it by name.
The process is Monitored: a linked workflow ran it 6 times in the last 30 days.
The document is current: every step was confirmed by behavior within 28 days.
Two people have run it independently and completely in the last 90 days.
Pick a process on the record, or describe the work as you would to a colleague, and the steps are drafted from it. Ask myvue to check the draft. Values pass between steps. The page names anything that would stop a run before you press it.
A workflow runs through the apps you have connected, and the runs stay with it. Nothing runs without a person pressing Run.
Every claim in every answer is one tap from the moment it came from.
Priya has covered customer refunds in Beth’s absence six times since June. Each run followed the same approval steps. Median handle time was 14 minutes.
The record has no evidence on this. No answer.
myvue refuses rather than guesses.
The count is the product, so the rules for what counts are published here, in full.
The same rules, applied to a demonstration company.
You connect an assistant to your record from inside myvue, and you can disconnect it at any time. It can read the record at a glance, find a process, learn how a piece of work gets done, and open the official document. It can file what it did and suggest a change. A person reviews every suggestion.
Assistants get summaries and totals only. The work behind them never leaves myvue.
Screens, session notes, names and typed values never cross.
Blocked apps, paused time and personal activity never enter the record. Screen video is never stored.
Each screen is understood in the moment, turned into notes about the work, and thrown away. Screen video is never stored, so there is nothing to leak later.