
Approval routing
Route purchase requests, expenses, discounts, leave requests and adjustments based on role, value or business unit.
Connect everyday business steps with clear triggers, approval rules, notifications and follow-up actions. LaraOffice can be configured to help teams reduce repetitive work while keeping people in control of important decisions.

Use automation where the steps are repeatable, the rules are clear and exceptions can be escalated to the right person.

Route purchase requests, expenses, discounts, leave requests and adjustments based on role, value or business unit.

Create the next task when a defined step is complete, assign an owner and make due dates visible.

Notify responsible users about pending approvals, approaching deadlines, exceptions or completed work.

Flag low stock, unusual adjustments, delayed receipts or order exceptions for review and follow-up.

Coordinate onboarding tasks, leave approvals, attendance exceptions and payroll review steps where configured.

Update related records and notify downstream teams when validated business events occur.
A good workflow explains why it started, what should happen next, who owns the decision and what to do when the normal path fails.
A record is created, its status changes, a threshold is reached or a scheduled check runs.
Check the applicable company, amount, role, status, dates and other configured conditions.
Perform a safe action automatically or send a decision to an authorized reviewer.
Save the result, notify the next owner and record exceptions for review.
Use a purchase request as an example of how conditions and human decisions can work together. Thresholds and roles below are illustrative and should be configured to match your organization's policy.
Proceed after all required approvals have been recorded.
This is a visual example only, not a live workflow or proof that these steps are enabled in your installation.
Automate handoffs between modules while keeping financial, inventory and employee records consistent.
| Business process | Example trigger | Possible next action | Control |
|---|---|---|---|
| Purchasing | Request submitted | Route approval, then prepare order | Approval required |
| Sales & orders | Order confirmed | Reserve stock or create fulfilment task | Rule validated |
| Inventory | Stock below threshold | Notify owner or draft replenishment request | Review before purchase |
| Human resources | Leave request submitted | Route to authorized approver | Policy checked |
| Finance | Payment or journal prepared | Request review and reconciliation | Segregation of duties |
| Production | Work order completed | Update status and notify quality or warehouse | Validation required |

Use explicit permissions, predictable failure handling and review points to prevent an automated process from making an unsafe or unauthorized change.
No. Some steps can run automatically, while important financial, HR, inventory or compliance decisions should remain subject to human approval where policy requires it.
They can be designed to evaluate company, branch, role and other relevant context, provided the application stores and enforces those scopes consistently.
A production implementation should record the failure, notify the right owner, support safe retries and avoid creating duplicate transactions. Critical workflows should include reconciliation and recovery procedures.
Cross-module workflows can coordinate supported events and actions. Each integration must preserve validation, authorization and accounting or inventory consistency.
No. The examples explain possible workflow designs. Actual availability depends on the modules, rules, integrations and backend automation implemented and configured in your LaraOffice deployment.
Start with a repeatable, measurable workflow—then define its trigger, rules, approvals, exception path and owner.
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