What happens between a conversation and your ERP.
The detail behind it: what WorkSimplified takes in, what it records for every requirement, how disagreements are settled, and what it hands over.
01
What goes in.
Requirements come from wherever people already talk about the project. Everything lands in one place, with its source.
Voice sessions
Short guided conversations, 10 to 30 minutes, that can be paused and resumed days later.
Stakeholder calls
What was said on calls becomes evidence, with the speaker and time attached.
Chat threads
Approvals and decisions that happen in group chats stop getting lost.
Threads where scope or rules were agreed are linked to the requirements they affect.
Meetings
Workshops and reviews add to the same project instead of a separate notes file.
Documents
Scope documents, BRDs and policies are checked against what people actually said.
Pause and resume any time Each session picks up the open threads from the last one No forms to fill in
02
What every requirement carries.
Not a line in a spreadsheet. Each requirement keeps the evidence and decisions behind it, so anyone can see why it exists.
HR approves leave if the manager has not responded within 48 hours.
- Source
- Varun, project lead · Session 14 · 10:42
- Owner
- Priya L., payroll lead
- Conflict
- Ankur, session 12 · resolved
- Linked to
- Leave approval flow · step 3
- StatementWhat the requirement says, in plain words.
- SourceWho said it, in which session or document, and when.
- StatusWhere it stands: proposed, in conflict, clarifying or validated.
- OwnerThe person who can decide it. Missing owners are flagged.
- LinksRelated requirements, process steps and conflicting statements.
- ApprovalWho approved it, when, and the reason they gave.
03
How a disagreement gets settled.
When two people describe the same rule differently, WorkSimplified does not pick one. It makes sure the right person does.
- Step 1DetectedA new statement contradicts something already recorded.
- Step 2Both keptNeither statement is overwritten. Both stay visible with their sources.
- Step 3Owner askedA question is drafted for the person who can decide. A human sends it.
- Step 4DecidedThe owner picks one rule and gives a reason. It is recorded.
- Step 5Everyone sees itThe people involved see the decision and why, so it is not reopened later.
04
Where a requirement can stand.
Every requirement is always in exactly one of these states, so nothing sits half-agreed without anyone noticing.
Proposed
Written down from a conversation, waiting for review.
05
Specialised agents. One human gate.
Each agent has one job. None of them can approve a requirement or change your ERP on its own.
Evidence collector
Runs the conversation, asks natural follow-ups and remembers previous sessions.
Analysis
Turns what was said into structured requirements and finds conflicts and gaps.
Continuity
Keeps track of open threads so the next session continues where the last one stopped.
Functional & technical
Turns approved requirements into functional and technical specifications.
Project planning
Builds the first plan, milestones and dependencies, and flags what is still uncertain.
ERP handoff
Creates records in your ERP, only after a person has approved them.
A person always decides. Scope, conflicting statements, high-impact assumptions and anything sent to an external system need a named approver.
06
What comes out.
Built from the validated requirements, so the documents always match what was agreed.
Documents are generated from validated requirements only, so they stay in step with what was agreed. Approved items can also be sent to your ERP as records.
07
Questions about the process.
Does anyone have to fill in forms?
What if the AI writes something down wrong?
Does the AI decide between conflicting statements?
Can a session be stopped halfway?
When does anything reach the ERP?
See it on your own project.
Tell us about an implementation you are running, and we will show you how its requirements would look in WorkSimplified.