Approve.
A yes, or a no with the reason, from the person who can give it. A no stops the run.
Your processes run on email threads, spreadsheets and memory.
Stepply turns them into workflows. Build a template once, start it whenever the work comes in, and each step (an approval, a signature, a form, a task) goes to the right person in order. Nobody chases. Everyone can see where it stands.
Template · Purchase request
Sign · Offer letter
Median cycle time
2.4 days
Finished on time
91%
Throughput · 12 weeks
The end of disconnected work
A purchase needs two approvals, so it goes out by email and waits. A new hire needs eleven things done by five people, so someone keeps a spreadsheet and checks it every morning. A contract needs a signature, and three weeks later nobody is sure who has it.
None of this is hard work. It is work about work, and it exists because the process lives in people's heads instead of somewhere everyone can see. It grows with every team and every request, and it takes the time your people would otherwise spend on the job itself.
01 · Build
A template is your process in order. Add a step, pick what kind it is (an approval, a signature, a form to fill in, or a task to do) and say who owns it: a person, or a group like Finance where whoever is free picks it up. If the owner changes from run to run, leave it open and Stepply asks when the workflow starts.
Templates keep their history. Every saved version is kept, so a change to how you onboard vendors never rewrites how last month’s vendors were onboarded.
No code, no consultants, no IT ticket.
VENDOR ONBOARDING
V3 · 5 STEPS
+ ADD STEP
One template. Every vendor, the same five steps, in the same order.
02 · Run
Start a workflow from a template and Stepply walks it for you. The first step goes to its owner, and only when they finish does the next one open. Each person sees just what is theirs, in one list, with what it is for and when it is due.
Reminders go out before a step is due and again when it is late, once each, so nobody has to send the nudge. Anyone on the workflow can see exactly where it stands, and whoever started it hears the moment it finishes, or the moment someone says no.
A yes, or a no with the reason, from the person who can give it. A no stops the run.
Attach the document, collect a typed signature, keep it with the step.
Ask for the details you need, as text or a choice from a list.
The work itself: set up the account, ship the laptop, file the form.
Run · Vendor onboarding, Acme Supply
Sam's todos
03 · See
Every step is timestamped as it moves, so the record builds itself: who did what, and when. Analytics turns that record into the numbers that matter. How many workflows started and finished, the median time from start to done, how many finished on time, and where the time actually goes.
Median days from start to finish
Longest · Vendor onboarding
Vendor onboarding takes three times as long as anything else. Worth a look.
Also on the Analytics screen
Who it's for
If a process needs more than one person and happens more than once, it belongs in Stepply. These are the ones teams usually build first.
The processes that cross every department: purchases, vendor setup, change requests. One place to run them and one place to see them.
A hire touches IT, Finance, the manager and the new person themselves. Onboarding becomes one workflow instead of a checklist someone copies.
Approvals that follow the amount and the budget owner, with the reason recorded when the answer is no.
Contracts move from redlines to approval to signature without anyone asking where they are.
Every step.
The right person.
On the record.
Pricing
Look around the live demo first, no account needed. When you are ready, start a 7-day free trial in your own workspace.
One price for the whole team. Bring everyone who owns a step; the price does not change.
Many teams, one workspace. Talk to us about volume pricing and invoicing. Contact us
Every plan includes
Not ready to sign up? Open the live demo.
Questions
A place to run the processes your team repeats. You write a process down once as a template of steps, then start a workflow from it whenever the work comes in. Stepply sends each step to its owner in order, reminds them when it is due, and keeps the record of who did what and when.
No. A template is a list of steps. For each one you choose what kind it is, who owns it and what it asks for. If you can write a checklist, you can build a template.
Four. An approval asks someone to approve or reject, with a reason. A signature asks them to sign, usually against an attached document. A form asks them to fill in details. A task asks them to do something and mark it done.
Leave the step without an owner in the template and Stepply asks for one when the workflow starts. Or give the step to a group, like Finance or IT, and whoever in that group is free can pick it up.
Rejecting an approval stops the workflow. Their reason is recorded on the step, and the person who started the workflow is told straight away, so nobody downstream is asked to work on something that is not going ahead.
Yes. Every saved change becomes a new version, and the history is kept. Workflows already running carry on with the steps they started with; new ones use the latest version.
Yes. The live demo opens a real workspace with templates, workflows and todos already in it, no account needed. When you are ready, start a free trial in your own workspace.
Build your first workflow this afternoon. Your team will know what is theirs by tomorrow morning.