Set the rule once.
It runs every time.
Describe the trigger and the outcome in a visual builder — the system runs it exactly the same way, every time, without anyone remembering to.
When this happens, do that — built by describing it, not by hiring a developer.
A confirmed dealer order raises the back-to-back purchase order on its own.
When units land, every customer waiting on that product hears about it automatically.
SLA timers nudge the right person when a quote or job sits idle too long.
Ping outside systems when things happen here — the engine speaks HTTP.
Because every module shares one database, a rule can join any two of them.
Human touches per
routine order.
A confirmed dealer order can raise the PO, reserve the stock and notify the customer without anyone touching it — people handle the exceptions.
Illustrative example — every operation is different