A Single Platform

for Approval Automation

Simplicity. Flexibility. Transparency.

Simplicity. Flexibility. Transparency.

Simplicity. Flexibility. Transparency.

Approveit is your all-in-one solution for Process Automation and Approval Management

Approveit is your all-in-one solution for Process Automation and Approval Management

Works with

Works with

Solution for process automation

Trusted by over 700 companies

Solutions That Solve Real Problems?

Solutions That Solve Real Problems?

Feature 1

Streamlined Approvals

No more lengthy approval processes that delay operations. Approveit ensures faster, structured approvals with clear visibility

No more lengthy approval processes that delay operations. Approveit ensures faster, structured approvals with clear visibility

No-Code Customization

Approveit lets you build and tweak workflows without writing a single line of code

Approveit lets you build and tweak workflows without writing a single line of code

Seamless Integrations

Say goodbye to disconnected tools. Approveit connects with your existing systems, keeping everything in one place

Say goodbye to disconnected tools. Approveit connects with your existing systems, keeping everything in one place

Reduce Human Errors

Tired of errors caused by manual work? Approveit automates repetitive tasks, ensuring accuracy every time

Tired of errors caused by manual work? Approveit automates repetitive tasks, ensuring accuracy every time

Full Process Transparency

Eliminate the lack of visibility that causes confusion. Approveit provides clear audit trails for every action

Eliminate the lack of visibility that causes confusion. Approveit provides clear audit trails for every action

Empower Teams Without Engineering

Empower Teams Without Engineering

Stop relying on your engineering team to improve processes. Approveit puts the power of workflow optimization in the hands of your business team

Stop relying on your engineering team to improve processes. Approveit puts the power of workflow optimization in the hands of your business team

How Approveit Solves Your Problems while You Just Click 2 Buttons

How Approveit Solves Your Problems while You Just Click 2 Buttons

Simplifies processes and eliminates chaos. Replaces multiple tools with one solution. Provides real-time transparency and control.

Solution for process automation

Why Choose Us?

Works right in: Slack, Microsoft Teams, and more

Works right in: Slack, Microsoft Teams, and more

Works right in: Slack, Microsoft Teams, and more

Consolidates multiple tools into a single solution. Delivers real-time visibility and control.

Learn more

User-friendly builder for quick workflow setup

User-friendly builder for quick workflow setup

User-friendly builder for quick workflow setup

Cost savings by replacing multiple tools

Cost savings by replacing multiple tools

Cost savings by replacing multiple tools

No-code setup, no IT specialists needed

No-code setup, no IT specialists needed

No-code setup, no IT specialists needed

Real-time clarity
and analytics

Real-time clarity
and analytics

Real-time clarity
and analytics

Flexible automation for any process

Flexible automation for any process

Flexible automation for any process

Success Stories from Our Customers

30%

30%

30%

Faster approvals

Faster approvals

Faster approvals

Save 25 hours monthly

Save 25 hours monthly

Save 25 hours monthly

On control of daily operation

On control of daily operation

On control of daily operation

5000+

5000+

5000+

Apps integrated

Apps integrated

Apps integrated

What You Get with Approveit?

Flexible workflow builder

Integration with favourite tools

Analytics and reports

Flexible workflow builder

Integration with favourite tools

Analytics and reports

Flexible workflow builder

Integration with favourite tools

Analytics and reports

Save Time and Resources with Approveit

Save Time and Resources with Approveit

Save Time and Resources with Approveit

Save up to 50% of time spent on approvals

Save up to 50% of time spent on approvals

Save up to 50% of time spent on approvals

Case Studies on Business Process Automation

Easygo:
Bill Approval Automation

Founded in 2016, Easygo is a software company specializing in innovative and scalable solutions for the gaming industry, with over 250 employees.

Challenges:

Manual bill approval processes led to inefficiencies and potential errors.

High-value transactions with numerous vendors increased the risk of fraudulent or incorrect payments

Cryptocurrency usage required thorough verification to prevent misdirected funds.


Solutions:

Automated vendor management to streamline onboarding and approval.

Bank details verification to ensure accuracy before payments.

Dynamic approval sequences based on bill specifics (amount, category, department)

Integration with accounting systems (SoftLedger or Xero) for seamless bill processing.


Results:

Reduced bill approval time from 7 to 4 working days.

Minimized risks of incorrect or fraudulent payments.

Enhanced transparency and compliance in accounts payable

Improved scalability of financial operations.


Aviasales:
Streamlining Hiring and Onboarding

Founded in 2007, Aviasales is one of the largest travel meta-search platforms for air tickets, hotels, travel insurance, and car rentals, serving approximately 15 million users monthly.

Challenges:
Unstructured hiring requests through Slack led to inefficiency and lack of transparency
Manual processes for laptop procurement and inventory management consumed significant HR resources


Solutions:
Introduced a structured hiring request form in Slack with multi-step approval involving line managers, department heads, and HR business partners
Automated laptop procurement approvals and integrated inventory tracking for smoother equipment allocation


Results:
Reduced time for reviewing and approving hiring requests
Automated tracking of issued laptops, ensuring new hires have the required equipment from day one.

Improved collaboration and clarity among employees, managers, and department heads.

Kaia:
Accounts Payable Automation

Kaia is an open blockchain platform enabling users to create their projects using built-in development tools and a user-friendly interface.

Challenges:

Formalization and simplification of vendor approval and bank account registration while reducing manual operations

The need to automate and improve transparency in accounts payable processes without major changes to existing systems like Xero and Slack.


Solutions:

Implemented Approveit to automate approval workflows for accounts payable, integrated with Xero

Enabled vendor creation and pre-approval in Approveit with automatic synchronization to Xero

Added the Kaia cryptocurrency (KLAY) to the supported currencies list for handling bills in multiple currencies

Restricted visibility of certain tax rates and categories for end-users to avoid confusion and ensure correct invoice submission

Integrated with Google Calendar for leave management


Results:

Simplified and improved communication via Slack

Fully automated approval of all financial documents.

Flexible Xero integration tailored to specific requirements.

Increased transparency and visibility of all transactions.

Midokura:
Procurement Automation

Midokura, a subsidiary of the Sony Group, specializes in AI
and lot solutions

Challenges:

Post-acquisition by Sony, the company required transparent and compliant procurement processes

Manual purchase order (PO) creation and tracking led to inefficiencies and errors


Solutions:

Integration with Slack for streamlined approval workflows.

Automated PO creation and approval processes using Approveit.

Synced approved POs with Google Sheets for easier tracking and payment processing


Results:

Faster processes and fewer errors.

Increased transparency with accessible audit logs

Scalable procurement operations aligned with company growth

Get Started Now!

Free trial. Opportunity to see the product in action.

Have Questions?

What is BPMA?

BPMA stands for business process management automation. This term is ususlly used in reference to software that is applied to automated complex business processes, leading to improved efficiency, transparency and compliance. Key Components of BPMA: 1. Workflow Automation: automating repetitive tasks and workflows to reduce human error and speed up processes. 2. Process Modeling: using software to map out and design business processes for better understanding and optimization. 3. Data Integration: ensuring seamless data flow between different systems and applications within an organization. 4. Monitoring and Analytics: implementing tools to monitor process performance and analyze data for continuous improvement. 5. Robotic Process Automation (RPA): utilizing software robots to handle high-volume, repeatable tasks that previously required human intervention.

What is the difference between business process management automation (BPMA) and robotic process automation (RPA)?

Business Process Management Automation (BPMA) focuses on the end-to-end management and optimization of entire business processes, involving process modeling, workflow automation, data integration, and performance monitoring (as highlighted in the question above). Robotic Process Automation (RPA), on the other hand, targets the automation of specific, repetitive tasks using software robots that mimic human actions within digital systems. BPMA is more comprehensive and complex, while RPA is task-specific and easier to implement. However, both are very intertwined, so you may see these terms used as interchangeable on the internet.

How to automate business processes?

1. Identify processes to automate: Evaluate and prioritize which processes are suitable for automation. Look for repetitive, time-consuming, and error-prone ones. Talk to your team and expore the bottlenecks in your processes together. You might want to implement a special framework for that 2. Define objectives and goals: clearly outline the goals of automation, such as reducing costs, improving speed, or enhancing accuracy; not just in general, bun in the context of specific existing proceses. Set clear business goals that can be quantified. For example: “We’re looking to automate invoice approval process to reduce invoice processing time by 40% and increase accuracy in data entries by 80%”. Establish key performance indicators (KPIs) to measure success. 3. Select the right tools: choose appropriate automation tools based on your needs. Consider factors like scalability, ease of integration, and user-friendliness. Expected RIO should also be a part of your considerations, since for every organization the same SaaS product will provide different ROI. 4. Design and model processes: design the desired workflow. Ensure that the new process model optimizes efficiency and eliminates unnecessary steps. 5. Integrate with existing systems: ensure seamless integration between various systems your team already uses. The more seamless data flow is – the more complete your automation will be. 6. Test automation solutions: explore what benefits each of the competing BPMA systems offers to specifically your business. Test them out and see if features provided work exactly the way you need. 7. Implement and monitor: deploy the automation solution in a controlled environment. Monitor the performance and impact of automation continuously to ensure it meets the set objectives and KPIs. Audit sustem’s performance in different points of your work cycle to see how it handles your processes. Any bottlenecks that appear you can address and eliminate

Can you automate business processes in startups and small businesses?

The sooner you implement formal automated processes into your day-to-day work, the better you’ll be off when scaling. Growing businesses often overlook the opportunity to automate and manage existing business processes while the scale is still small and as a result accumulate a large technical debt that is resource-draining and hard to pay out. However, you don’t have to jump into complete end-to-end automation right away – it may not meet your current business needs and result in losses rather than gains. Start with automating the most time-consuming processes first, and move on from there. Common first candidates for automation are: • invoice management process • procurement process • payment process • inventory management • marketing approval process • user support

What are Business Operations?

Business operations refer to the activities and processes that organizations implement to produce goods or provide services. Basically, it’s a set of actions businesses do to make money. Key aspects of business operations include: 1. Production: This involves the creation of products or services. It includes managing resources such as labor, materials, and equipment to produce goods efficiently. For example, a factory assembling electronics or a restaurant preparing meals. 2. Supply chain management: Coordinating the flow of materials and products from suppliers to customers. This includes procurement of raw materials, inventory management, logistics, and distribution. 3. Sales and marketing: Activities aimed at promoting and selling products or services. This includes market research, marketing strategies, advertising, sales strategies, account management and much more 4. Human Resources: Managing the recruitment, training, development, and welfare of employees. This ensures the organization has a skilled and motivated workforce. Activities include hiring, performance evaluations, employee retention, and compliance with labor laws. 5. Financial management: Planning, organizing, controlling, and monitoring financial resources. This includes budgeting, accounting, financial reporting, investment strategies, and asset management 6. Customer service: Providing support to customers before, during, and after a purchase. This includes handling inquiries, resolving complaints, addressing requests, gathering feedback and ensuring customer retention (reducing churn) 7. IT and technology management: Managing the technology infrastructure and information systems that support business operations. This includes maintaining hardware, software, and networks, ensuring data security, enforcing access policies, and data protection. 8. Compliance and risk management: Ensuring that the business adheres to legal and regulatory requirements. It also involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks to protect the organization from potential threats, physical, legal or otherwise.

What is BPMA?

BPMA stands for business process management automation. This term is ususlly used in reference to software that is applied to automated complex business processes, leading to improved efficiency, transparency and compliance. Key Components of BPMA: 1. Workflow Automation: automating repetitive tasks and workflows to reduce human error and speed up processes. 2. Process Modeling: using software to map out and design business processes for better understanding and optimization. 3. Data Integration: ensuring seamless data flow between different systems and applications within an organization. 4. Monitoring and Analytics: implementing tools to monitor process performance and analyze data for continuous improvement. 5. Robotic Process Automation (RPA): utilizing software robots to handle high-volume, repeatable tasks that previously required human intervention.

What is the difference between business process management automation (BPMA) and robotic process automation (RPA)?

Business Process Management Automation (BPMA) focuses on the end-to-end management and optimization of entire business processes, involving process modeling, workflow automation, data integration, and performance monitoring (as highlighted in the question above). Robotic Process Automation (RPA), on the other hand, targets the automation of specific, repetitive tasks using software robots that mimic human actions within digital systems. BPMA is more comprehensive and complex, while RPA is task-specific and easier to implement. However, both are very intertwined, so you may see these terms used as interchangeable on the internet.

How to automate business processes?

1. Identify processes to automate: Evaluate and prioritize which processes are suitable for automation. Look for repetitive, time-consuming, and error-prone ones. Talk to your team and expore the bottlenecks in your processes together. You might want to implement a special framework for that 2. Define objectives and goals: clearly outline the goals of automation, such as reducing costs, improving speed, or enhancing accuracy; not just in general, bun in the context of specific existing proceses. Set clear business goals that can be quantified. For example: “We’re looking to automate invoice approval process to reduce invoice processing time by 40% and increase accuracy in data entries by 80%”. Establish key performance indicators (KPIs) to measure success. 3. Select the right tools: choose appropriate automation tools based on your needs. Consider factors like scalability, ease of integration, and user-friendliness. Expected RIO should also be a part of your considerations, since for every organization the same SaaS product will provide different ROI. 4. Design and model processes: design the desired workflow. Ensure that the new process model optimizes efficiency and eliminates unnecessary steps. 5. Integrate with existing systems: ensure seamless integration between various systems your team already uses. The more seamless data flow is – the more complete your automation will be. 6. Test automation solutions: explore what benefits each of the competing BPMA systems offers to specifically your business. Test them out and see if features provided work exactly the way you need. 7. Implement and monitor: deploy the automation solution in a controlled environment. Monitor the performance and impact of automation continuously to ensure it meets the set objectives and KPIs. Audit sustem’s performance in different points of your work cycle to see how it handles your processes. Any bottlenecks that appear you can address and eliminate

Can you automate business processes in startups and small businesses?

The sooner you implement formal automated processes into your day-to-day work, the better you’ll be off when scaling. Growing businesses often overlook the opportunity to automate and manage existing business processes while the scale is still small and as a result accumulate a large technical debt that is resource-draining and hard to pay out. However, you don’t have to jump into complete end-to-end automation right away – it may not meet your current business needs and result in losses rather than gains. Start with automating the most time-consuming processes first, and move on from there. Common first candidates for automation are: • invoice management process • procurement process • payment process • inventory management • marketing approval process • user support

What are Business Operations?

Business operations refer to the activities and processes that organizations implement to produce goods or provide services. Basically, it’s a set of actions businesses do to make money. Key aspects of business operations include: 1. Production: This involves the creation of products or services. It includes managing resources such as labor, materials, and equipment to produce goods efficiently. For example, a factory assembling electronics or a restaurant preparing meals. 2. Supply chain management: Coordinating the flow of materials and products from suppliers to customers. This includes procurement of raw materials, inventory management, logistics, and distribution. 3. Sales and marketing: Activities aimed at promoting and selling products or services. This includes market research, marketing strategies, advertising, sales strategies, account management and much more 4. Human Resources: Managing the recruitment, training, development, and welfare of employees. This ensures the organization has a skilled and motivated workforce. Activities include hiring, performance evaluations, employee retention, and compliance with labor laws. 5. Financial management: Planning, organizing, controlling, and monitoring financial resources. This includes budgeting, accounting, financial reporting, investment strategies, and asset management 6. Customer service: Providing support to customers before, during, and after a purchase. This includes handling inquiries, resolving complaints, addressing requests, gathering feedback and ensuring customer retention (reducing churn) 7. IT and technology management: Managing the technology infrastructure and information systems that support business operations. This includes maintaining hardware, software, and networks, ensuring data security, enforcing access policies, and data protection. 8. Compliance and risk management: Ensuring that the business adheres to legal and regulatory requirements. It also involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks to protect the organization from potential threats, physical, legal or otherwise.

Still have questions?

Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.

Still have questions?

Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.

Still have questions?

Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.