MCP Connector · v3

Rework v3 for your AI

Connect Rework's v3 apps - BPM, Project, Field, Prospectors, Lead, Sales, Dataset, Success, Academy, Workflow, Commerce, Inventory, Form, Booking, Workforce, Mail, Chat, Office and Task - to your AI. Add the platform connector for a whole set of apps at once, or a single app - pick below. One Rework sign-in covers them all.

https://aiconnector.rework.com/v3/mcp

Works in Claude, ChatGPT and any AI that supports remote MCP connectors: add a custom connector, paste an app's URL, sign in with Rework.

1 · Add it to your AI

Pick your assistant - the steps differ slightly, the URL is the same either way. One Rework sign-in covers every v3 app.

  1. In Claude, open Settings → Connectors.
  2. Click Add custom connector.
  3. Paste your Rework MCP URL - pick one in Get your MCP URL below - and continue.
  4. You'll be sent to the Rework sign-in screen - enter your Rework email & password.
  5. Done. The Rework tools now appear in your chats.

Using a different assistant? Anything that supports remote MCP connectors works the same way - paste the URL, sign in with Rework.

Each connector you add keeps its own sign-in, so connecting another Rework connector - another app, or another account - never signs this one out. If a connector ever says its sign-in was replaced, Disconnect and Connect it once.

2 · Get your MCP URL

Pick a single app or a platform bundle. Using several apps? Put them in one connector - a platform bundle or Everything - rather than adding each app on its own: one connector, one sign-in. What the connector covers and its tool list update with your choice.

More v3 apps appear here as they reach production - each at its own /v3/<app>/mcp.

Every v3 connector also carries rework_feedback_submit: tell your AI what's missing or confusing and it sends a feature request or issue straight to the Rework team.

What you can do

BPM

Services & flows

List the services you can act on (with your create / manage rights) and read a flow's full graph - blocks & routing - in one call.

Run jobs

Start a job, watch its live per-stage state, update its fields, and advance the waiting stage - submit Manual forms, approve / reject Approvals, confirm or retry a paused AI step.

Collaborate

Post notes & threaded replies in a job's discussion; keep a checklist (todos with assignee + deadline) on any stage.

Author flows

One tool edits the whole flow: rename the service, add / edit / delete blocks, wire the routing, then validate the graph (one Start → … → End).

Project

Projects & boards

Run a service as a portfolio of projects - one per client or initiative. Give each project as many task boards as it needs plus an issue tracker, and read a whole project page in one call.

Tasks, stages & phases

Create & assign tasks, move them through your item stages, group them into time-boxed roadmap phases, and watch each phase roll up its own progress, workload & cost.

Plan the work

Shape the service once - item stages, project stages, item types & rates - then track milestones, outcomes, a ranked backlog and weekly check-ins.

Money in & out

Book workload (time), cost and income per project, so each one shows real revenue, cost & profit - not just effort - with reports & dashboards on top.

Field

Jobs & appointments

Run field-service jobs for your customers - each job breaks into appointments your crew executes: dispatch, assign, check in on site, check out when done, with no-show and reschedule handled cleanly - and crew members can propose a slot for a manager to approve.

Recurring visit plans

Put a rep on a route: one plan = staff + customer accounts + recurrence (say, every Tue & Thu). The plan computes the schedule of visits; checking in on an occurrence creates the visit - with per-account route notes.

Dispatch & shifts

See what needs action now - jobs with no appointments and unassigned slots - plan the week's board, and track work shifts (a check-in always happens on shift).

Customers & results

Customers come straight from your Sales app. Read visit history per account, customer feedback with ratings & tags, comments on any job or visit, and FSM / visit-coverage reports.

Custom fields

Decide what each service collects - on every visit for a visit-planning service, on every job for a field-service one. Add a field for one service or reuse a shared one, then fill values by name on visits, jobs and appointment work forms.

Prospectors

Your inbox

Read across every channel - WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram and more - in one place: services, the channels connected to each, and the conversations flowing in with their sidebar counts.

Conversations & contacts

Open a conversation and page through its messages, pull the attached files & links, and look up the contact (profile) behind it with their labels & custom fields.

Team setup

See the labels, teams, message templates, canned responses, custom fields and broadcasts that shape how the inbox runs.

Automations

Build "flows" - a trigger (new conversation, keyword, button, ...) plus a node graph that can send, assign, branch, wait or hand off to an AI agent - then save, publish, pause or run them.

Lead

Funnels & leads

Run your lead funnels - capture a lead, fill its custom fields, then move it through the stages and statuses as it qualifies. Read a lead with its full history, activity and associations; list & count leads with filters. Keep its story in one place: add notes and log calls and meetings on the lead.

Marketing campaigns

Track campaigns end to end - ad, email or router - with spend, budget & UTM, brief, goals and team, plus per-campaign analytics so you see which campaign drove which leads.

Events, sources & contacts

Route incoming gateway events into the right funnel, connect sources & channels, and keep a clean contact profile per person - de-duplicated, with their timeline across every funnel.

Insights & audiences

Read cross-funnel insights - counts, trends and activity across services - and build an audience from your leads to push to an ad provider for retargeting or look-alikes.

Routing & SLAs

Decide who gets each lead and how fast they must act: round-robin, weighted or lead-pool teams, rules by source, country or tier, response-time SLAs that remind or reassign, and automatic conversion to a Sales deal when a lead qualifies - plus how each SLA is doing.

Outreach sequences

Describe a follow-up plan and your AI builds the sequence: automatic emails and chats plus calls, LinkedIn touches and to-dos for your reps, each on its day. Write the emails in the same request - their templates are created for you. Chat steps are added as placeholders for you to finish in the app, then publish. Then enroll leads - by name or email address - after a preview of who goes in, who sends and when.

Sales

Pipelines & deals

Run your deal pipelines end to end - open a deal, fill its custom fields, move it between stages, then close it won or lost with a reason. See a pipeline as a board with per-stage totals, or page through the whole table with filters.

Companies & people

Keep your account and contact directories current - create and edit companies and the people at them, set owners and collaborators, and read any party with their whole deal history attached.

What you are selling

Build the commercial detail on a deal: product line items with price, quantity and discount, the extra people on the buying committee, and orders, contracts or subscriptions with their own status. Quotes are built in Commerce.

Forecast & hygiene

Commit deals to a monthly forecast against quotas and read the gap, aggregate any slice of the CRM into numbers, and find and merge duplicate deals, companies or people.

Dataset

Tables & columns

Build your own tables for anything you track and keep them in folders. Pick the columns from your shared field library - text, numbers, dates, pickers, people, links to other tables - and set each column's width, visibility and whether it's required.

Rows

Add, edit and reorder rows and fill every cell, share a row with teammates, and read its change history. Linked columns pull the related rows - and the values looked up or rolled up from them - straight in.

Bulk & find

Create or update up to 100 rows at once, duplicate rows, search across every table, folder and row, and filter, sort and page through large tables.

Views & summaries

Save views - a named filter, sort and layout - and pick the default. Group and summarize rows (count, sum, average, min, max) on tables with analytics turned on, without exporting anything.

Success

Write articles

Draft and edit Help Center articles - title, summary, body and tags - and keep them as drafts until they're ready. Headings, lists and images in the body show up in the Help Center as written. Retire old articles by archiving them.

Images

Upload an image from a file or a link and place it in an article, with its size, alignment and caption set right in the text.

Organize & publish

Sort articles into categories (they can nest), then publish them onto the collections of your public Help Center site - several articles at once.

Glossary

Keep a glossary of terms - each with its definition, alternative spellings and related terms - shown across your Help Center.

Developer docs

Write the API documentation on your developer site: guide pages (getting started, authentication, how-tos with code samples and tables) and a page for each API endpoint - its parameters, request body, responses and sign-in. New pages start as drafts.

Table of contents

See the whole table of contents as readers get it - and what is still a draft - then nest and reorder sections and move pages between them in one go. Your AI warns you about a page readers can't reach.

From an OpenAPI file

Give your AI an OpenAPI file (JSON or YAML, or a link to it). It shows which endpoint pages would be added or changed - nothing is written until you say go. Pages no longer in the file are listed, never removed.

Try asking: "Show me the table of contents of our developer site."  ·  "Here is our new openapi.yaml - what would change on the developer site? If it looks right, add the new endpoints as drafts."  ·  "Write a 'Getting started' guide for the Lead API with a curl example, in the Lead section."  ·  "Move the Segment section above Pipeline."

Academy

Start a course

Create a course in one of your training programs - title, subtitle, description, length, what learners will learn, what they need first and who it is for, plus a cover image. Every new course starts as a draft.

Lay out the lessons

Add sections and lessons in order - text pages with headings, lists, tables and images, links to videos (YouTube, Vimeo and others) and reflection pages - then rename or move them as the course takes shape. A whole outline can be built in one go.

Write the quizzes

Add quiz lessons and fill them with questions - multiple choice (one or several right answers) or written answers - each with an explanation. Set the pass mark, retries and the messages learners see. Add a final exam or a practice exam to the course.

You publish

Your AI never publishes and never removes anything: edits keep every lesson and question already there. Review the draft in Academy and publish it when it's ready.

Try asking: "Create a course 'Getting started with Rework Lead' in our Customer Training program, with 4 sections, a lesson per key feature and a quiz at the end of each section."  ·  "Add three more questions to the quiz in section 2, with explanations."  ·  "Move the 'Import leads' lesson to the first section."

Workflow

Workflows & stages

Browse your workflows (pipeline templates) and the ordered stages a job passes through; stand up a new workflow or add stages, and set branching rules - "if the amount is over 5,000, go to Manager approval".

Run jobs

Create a job and drive it through the pipeline - advance, send back, fail, reassign, move or archive - filling the stage form and custom fields as you go.

Stay on top of work

Your personal task inbox and a dashboard of active / overdue jobs and open todos; keep a checklist on any job.

Set the pipeline up

Recurring schedules that spawn jobs, labels & tags, end-reasons for when a job finishes or fails, and the compose form.

Meeting

Schedule in one request

"Set up a 30-minute project sync with An and Binh on Friday at 10" - your AI creates the meeting with its time, people, agenda, location or video link, and can reserve a room for it.

Change of plans

Move a meeting (it keeps its length), invite more people, update the agenda, cancel or reopen it, mark it done - and answer the invitation for yourself or remind someone.

Repeated meetings

A weekly 1:1, a review every other Friday, a meeting on the first Tuesday of each month - set it up once and each meeting is created for you. Pause, change or stop it any time.

After the meeting

Read the minutes, votes, action items, files, recordings and full transcripts, and search across your meetings. Write a note into a meeting - minutes, a decision, or a private note only you see - and edit it later.

Commerce

Catalogs & categories

Browse your catalogs and the category tree inside each; add categories and labels to keep products organised.

Products & variants

Find a product by name, code or SKU; create and edit products with their own price - one-off or a monthly / yearly subscription - and add variants (size, colour, plan) each priced on its own.

Price books

See which price books you sell from, their currency and validity, and which ones apply to a given customer.

Prices & rules

Put products into a price book and set what they sell at; add volume tiers or discounts by quantity, and check the price for any quantity before you quote.

Quotes

Build a quote in one request - name the products, quantities and discounts and the prices come from your price book. Add your own lines and section headings, then copy it for many customers at once.

Several companies

Set up each legal entity you sell from - name, tax id, address, country, currency - and give it its own quote, invoice and payment services: the default company, document numbering, validity, payment terms and the bank account customers pay into.

Discounts, taxes & fees

Set up the discounts, tax rates and fees your quotes pick from - a percent or fixed amount, when and where a discount applies, VAT added on top or included in the price, a shipping fee or a card surcharge. Your AI shows each change before it saves it.

Inventory

Warehouses & bins

Set up warehouses and their storage locations - zones, racks, shelves and bins - in one go, and see what is stored where on the bin map.

Stock at a glance

On hand, reserved and available for every item - per bin and lot, and across all warehouses - with its cost and full movement history.

Goods in, goods out

Receive from a supplier, ship to a customer, transfer between warehouses and count stock: your AI creates the document with its lines and posts it, and stock updates the moment it is posted.

Reorder & value

Low-stock alerts and what to reorder, stock value by warehouse or product, and the cost of goods delivered.

Form

Build in one request

Describe the form and your AI creates it with every question - text, email, phone, numbers, dates, dropdowns, ratings - laid out in sections, side by side, and across pages.

Smart questions

Show a question only when an earlier answer matches, fill one from the link (campaign, source) or copy another answer, and set limits like min / max or a maximum length.

After submit

Rules on the answers decide who gets emailed, which webhook receives the response, and whether people see a thank-you message or go to a page of yours.

Publish & responses

Pick a theme, publish, and get the public link - pre-filled if you like. Then read the responses, mark spam or processed, and get a per-question summary.

Request

Your inbox

See what is waiting on you, what you sent and what you approve - filter by request type, status, deadline or date, and search by words or request number.

Every form, done right

Each request type has its own form and approval route. Your AI prepares the request with that type's fields, choices and rules, fills in tables row by row, attaches files from a link, shows the totals the form calculates, asks you only for what is missing, and files it once you confirm - or keeps it as a draft.

Decide

Open a request with every approval step and note, then approve, reject, forward it or send it back to the creator - with the fields the request type asks approvers to fill.

Keep it moving

Comment, follow, bookmark, resend a returned request, duplicate one, and set up requests that file themselves every week or month.

Set up request types

Admins describe a new request type and your AI builds it: the form (fields, choices, what's required, formulas such as a Total Claim, tables of line items, file fields), the approval route - fixed approvers, approvers by department or position (the head of Finance, whoever holds CFO), steps where the filer tags someone, managers, and rules like "above 100,000,000 the CEO approves" - who can see and file it, and request numbering.

Event

Create in one request

Describe the event and your AI creates it as a draft: name, description, dates in the event's own timezone, venue or an online meeting link, capacity, registration window and a cover image.

Edit just what changes

Move the date, rename it, change the city - only what you mention changes, the rest of the event stays as it is. Duplicate an event to a new date with its tickets and agenda.

Tickets, agenda, speakers

Free or paid tickets with quantities and sales dates, agenda sessions with tracks and rooms, and speakers and sponsors from your library.

Your guest list

Who registered, who is waiting for approval, who has arrived, orders and the waitlist - with the headline numbers first. Add guests one by one or load a list, and check people in at the door.

Analytics

Ask for the numbers

"How many deals did each owner win this quarter?" - your AI counts, sums or averages across Sales, Lead or Request, grouped by stage, owner, source or one of your custom fields, by day, week, month or quarter - without saving anything.

Build a dashboard

Turn any answer into a chart - bar, line, pie, funnel, table and more - on a new or existing dashboard; each chart keeps its own filters. Rename, reorder and copy charts and dashboards.

Share when ready

A new dashboard starts with just you. Share it with the people who should see it, or co-edit it, when it's ready - they get a notification.

Views & layouts

Save a view on a pipeline or lead board - filters, sort and columns - for yourself or the whole team, and choose how a deal or lead page is laid out (managers).

Townhall

What's new at the company

Ask what was posted this week and your AI reads the company feed - announcements, letters, news, events and polls - or one channel, one person's posts, or your saved ones, and can search all of it.

Write, then publish

Have your AI draft a letter, a news article or a foundation post. It stays a draft only you can see until you say publish - then pick the channels, or schedule it for later.

Post and take part

Post an update or an announcement to a channel, comment and react, answer a poll, RSVP to an event, and approve posts waiting in channels you manage.

Events, polls & channels

Create company events and invite people, run polls, see who is coming, and find, join or manage channels.

Automation

Build it by describing it

Tell your AI what should happen - "when a new lead arrives, notify its owner" - and it builds the automation: the trigger, the conditions and the steps across your apps, saved as a draft and checked before anything runs.

Test before it goes live

Your AI test-runs the draft with sample data and shows every step's result and any error. Steps that send messages or change data are listed first and only run if you say yes.

You publish it

Your AI builds and tests drafts. When you're happy, open the automation in the Automation app and publish it there; pause or switch it on there too. Changes to a live automation stay in its draft until you publish again.

Runs & schedules

See your automations, which are live or paused, when the scheduled ones run next, recent runs and failures - and exactly which step failed and why.

Booking

What's free?

Ask for a time and your AI checks every room (or car, or device) in the group at once - which are free, which are taken and by what, and which need a gap before the next booking or can't be booked that long.

Book in one sentence

"Book the Saigon room tomorrow 9-10 for the weekly meeting" - your AI books it, fills in the booking form, and says plainly if the slot is taken and what's free instead.

Change of plans

Move a booking to another time or room, cancel it to free the slot, check in, extend a meeting that runs over, or finish early and release the rest.

Calendar & setup

See a day or a week across all rooms, your own upcoming bookings or one room's schedule - and set up the rooms and devices: gap between bookings, longest booking, check-in, who may book.

Office

What's waiting for me?

One question shows every document where it's your turn - to review, approve or annotate - plus number requests to decide, your tasks and documents waiting for your signature, with what is overdue.

Where is this document?

Open any document and see its stage, who holds it, which reviews and approvals are still open and whose they are, and what comes next - with its history, tasks and comments.

Do your part

Approve or review with a note, return a document with a reason (that's how you reject), move it on to the next stage, draft a reply to an incoming document, comment, and hand out tasks from it.

Front desk & numbers

Log what arrived, register it and route it to the desk that handles it; request an official number from a register. Routing and numbers can't be taken back, so your AI shows you exactly what will happen first.

Find, file & summarise

Search by title, number or the text of attached files, see the register book and statistics per desk, file records into digital catalogs, and get an AI summary of a scanned document.

Workforce

Org chart & people

See and build the org chart - add, rename or move units, set a unit's head and members - and look anyone up: their title, the position they hold and their teams.

Managers & peers

Set each person's managers (first, second, third) and peers - the people approvals and reviews go to - one at a time or for hundreds of people in one go.

Set up a whole company

Load the job catalogue, the org chart, hundreds of positions with their reporting lines and the people who hold them, in a few bulk steps - with a result for every row.

Positions & staffing

Open a new position, edit it, assign someone, hand the seat to someone else or end it - every change is kept as history.

Headcount plans

Plan who to hire: add plan items by role, team and period with their cost, approve them (with a warning when a budget is exceeded) and turn them into real open positions.

Results & KPIs

Log outputs (deals won, revenue, reports delivered) and hours, read them by team or period, and check in KPI values each month or quarter.

HRIS

Set up HR for a company

Create the workspace, offices and employee types, the pay policies (personal income tax brackets, social insurance rates, benefits) and the salary components - the groundwork every employee record uses.

Import a whole company

Hand your AI the staff list: it maps it to the import template, checks every row before anything is saved, then loads employees and their legal, family, education and work details, contracts, policies and leaves - with a result for every row.

Employee records

Look anyone up and see their full profile - work info, personal and legal details, the positions they hold, their contract. Add a new hire, update details, move people between offices in one go.

Pay & bank

Set an employee's salary, insurance base, salary components and tax / insurance / benefit policies, and their payroll bank account - for people allowed to see salaries.

Contracts

Create contract types with automatic contract numbers and probation rules, write each employee's contract, mark it signed or current, and send it for e-signature after you have seen what goes out.

HR flows

See and set up the termination, leave, document and change-request types your HR team works with, and the reasons for leaving.

Hiring

Set up recruiting

Create a pipeline for each kind of hiring with its stages in order - applied, screening, interviews, offer, hired, rejected - plus the labels, reject reasons and candidate sources your team uses.

Job openings

Write an opening - title, job code, job type, description, salary range, deadline - as a draft, review it, and publish it to the career site only after you have seen what goes live. Close it when the role is filled.

Candidates

Add candidates to an opening (with a heads-up when the same person applied before), move them through the stages, reject with a reason and leave notes for the team.

Hiring numbers

The funnel per stage, which sources bring candidates who get hired, time to hire and each recruiter's activity - for a pipeline, an opening or a date range.

Career

Build an onboarding process

Start from the default steps and shape them: what the new hire fills in, reads and signs, a training quiz, tasks for the team and IT setup, introductions, the day-one schedule and a pulse survey - in the order you want.

Templates & emails

Fill steps from ready-made templates, and set the invitation, welcome and team announcement emails each new hire triggers - nothing is sent while you edit.

Timesheet

Set up attendance

Shift types and blocks, working areas, holidays and timesheet symbols; check-in channels and personal codes; a schedule with its working pattern (or a ready-made template) and a timesheet with its pay rules; then enrol your people.

Shifts

Generate a month from the pattern, add or copy shifts, assign people, fill open shifts, and publish after you have seen what goes out - with a check of what is still missing first.

Attendance

Read each person's day and fix a missed punch with a reason, work through check-in requests and shift swaps. Location, device and selfie details are never shown to your AI.

Overtime

Set overtime policies, purposes and templates; file requests; approve, reject or confirm them one by one or in batches; see hours against the limits.

Timesheet periods

Open a period, see what blocks it, move it to Review, correct day values, send people their timesheets and export them. The final lock stays in the app, because that is where pay is computed.

Pay rules

Start from a pay rule set, see a timesheet's rules and their history, change them, or copy them to other timesheets - after a preview.

Timeoff

Ask for leave

Say what you need: your AI picks the leave type, shows the days it costs and your balance after, flags anything in the way, and files it once you agree. Part of a day works too.

Your balances

See every leave type you can use, what is left, your past and pending requests - and cancel one that is still waiting.

Approve leave

See what is waiting on you, open a request with its days and balance, approve or reject with a note, one by one or in bulk.

Set up leave

Create leave policies, try the rules before saving, enrol people, and load opening balances in bulk with a check that saves nothing first. Read usage, liability and expiring balances.

Mail

One email per person

Give your AI a list of customers and what to say: it writes a personal email for each one - their name, their details, no leftover {{placeholders}} - as drafts you can see in Mail.

Preview, then send

Sending always shows a preview first and only goes out after you confirm; drafts appear in Mail before anything is sent - and only from your own mailbox.

Send later

Schedule for a time that suits each person, then reschedule, send now, or cancel back to a draft from the outbox. Failed mail can be retried.

Your inbox

Read threads, draft replies, find contacts and templates, mark read, star, archive, and file a conversation on a Sales deal.

Email templates

Describe the email and your AI saves it as a template - or edits one you have - with merge fields like the recipient's first name, your name or the deal name, ready for anyone you share it with.

Chat

What needs you

Ask what you missed: the mentions, replies to your messages and DMs waiting for you, newest first, each with its room.

Catch up on a room

Read a channel, a DM or a thread, jump to the messages around one, and search a room and the files shared in it.

Preview, then send

Every message, edit and forward shows a preview first - the room, the exact text and who will be notified - and is sent only after you say yes. It starts with a bold line via Jolie AI (your first name), so readers know at a glance an AI assistant helped send it.

Rooms

Create a channel or sub-channel and add people (also after a preview), rename a room, and choose how you get notified.

Goal

Team progress

"How is the sales team doing this quarter?" - every goal's progress and pace, a line per person, per board, and what needs attention: goals behind pace and goals nobody has checked in on for a week.

Record results

"We signed 10 contracts, confidence high" - your AI records the check-in: the key result's new value, your confidence and a note. The goal's progress follows, exactly as in the app.

Set goals

Create an OKR with its key results and targets - or a KPI - for a quarter, a month or the year, give it an owner, a board and labels, and activate it when it is ready.

KPIs & alignment

Record a KPI metric's value for the month or quarter, and see the company and department targets your team's goals contribute to.

Task

Hand out work

"Give Lan the price-list update, due Friday, high priority" - your AI creates the task with its deadline, a checklist, sub-tasks and a team queue's form fields. Every task gets a short code like MKT-42 to find it again.

Your day

What's on you, what you handed out and what you follow - plus the to-dos other apps put on you (Sales action plans, Workflow stages, approvals ...) in one list.

Review & sign-off

Start, park or finish a task with a reason; ask the person who handed it out to review it, and they accept it or send it back with a note. Comments with @mentions keep everyone in the loop.

Plans & OKRs

See a plan's objectives and key results with progress from the linked tasks, post a check-in with its health, record the latest key-result value, and link tasks to a goal.

Id types - don't mix them

  • service_id is a SUID string (e.g. aExd…) - from rework_bpm_service_list. Block ids (from rework_bpm_service_get with includeBlocks) are strings too.
  • job.id and job_block_id are integers - from rework_bpm_job_get (.blocks[].id = the job_block_id; status 20 = waiting on a human).

Lead - building a sequence

A sequence is a follow-up plan for your leads: a list of steps, each on a day. Day 1 is the day a lead joins, and the waits between days are added for you. Describe the plan in plain words and your AI builds it with every step in one go.

Try asking: "In my Inbound Leads funnel, build a two-week outreach sequence: on day 1 an intro email and a chat message, day 2 a LinkedIn connection request, day 3 a call, day 4 a follow-up email, day 6 a LinkedIn message, day 8 a case-study email, day 10 a task to review how engaged they are, and day 14 a break-up email that replies in the same thread. Write the emails for me."
StepHow it runsWhat your AI sets up
EmailAutomaticWrites the subject and body and saves them as an email template attached to the step - or reuses a template you already have. It can reply in the thread of the previous email.
ChatAutomaticAdds the step empty, for you to write the message in the app - it depends on the chat channel you connect.
CallTask for a repThe task title, a call script, a due date and priority.
LinkedIn - connect, message or view profileTask for a repThe note or message to send.
SMS, personal email, direct mailTask for a repThe message or what to send. A personal email goes out from the rep's own mailbox.
To-doTask for a repAny other follow-up, with a due date.

Rep tasks go to the lead's owner unless you name someone.

From draft to live

  1. Ask for the sequence. Your AI saves it as a draft with all its steps, attaches a rule set (sending limits, and what happens when a lead replies - one you already have, or a new one with sensible defaults), and tells you anything still missing before it can go live.
  2. Finish the chat steps in the Lead app, under Sequences.
  3. Publish - ask your AI, or publish it in the app.
  4. Add leads: ask your AI to enroll them (see below), select them in the Lead app and choose Enroll in sequence, or enroll them through an automation. Nothing is sent until leads are enrolled.
  • To change a sequence, describe the new plan - your AI reads the current one and rewrites the whole step list. Publish again to put the change live; leads already in the sequence carry on with the version they started on.
  • You need manage rights on the funnel to build or publish its sequences.

Enrolling leads

Name the leads - or just their email addresses - and the sequence. Enrolling starts the sequence straight away: a day-1 email goes out within seconds, or when the sequence's sending hours next open. So your AI always shows you a preview first and enrolls only after you say yes.

Try asking: "Enroll anna@acme.com and bao.tran@globex.vn in my Webinar follow-up sequence."  ·  "Pause Anna's sequence - she replied by phone."
  • The preview shows who will be enrolled, who can't be and why (already in it, opted out, no email address, cooling down after an earlier run...), which mailbox each lead's emails will come from, and the first email's subject with the time it goes out.
  • Who sends: by default each lead's owner, from their own mailbox, so replies come back to them. You can send from your own mailbox instead. If someone has no mailbox connected, the preview warns you before anything is sent.
  • Email addresses are matched to leads you already have. If an address has no lead yet, or belongs to several leads, your AI tells you rather than guessing.
  • Only leads in the sequence's own funnel, and that you manage, can go in. Up to 50 at a time.
  • Pause, resume or stop one lead's run whenever you like. Stopping is final for that run - depending on the sequence's rules, the lead may not be able to join it again.

Lead - routing & SLAs

A router decides what happens to a lead automatically: when it runs, then a list of steps - check a rule, give the lead an owner, wait, set an SLA deadline, or convert it to a Sales deal. Describe the routing you want; your AI checks what the funnel already has and builds it as a draft.

Try asking: "In my Inbound Leads funnel, give new leads from the Philippines to the PH team in turn, and everyone else to the MY team. If the owner hasn't called within 2 working hours, remind them; if there's still no call 2 hours later, reassign the lead."  ·  "When a lead reaches the Qualified stage, convert it into a deal in the Sales Pipeline at the Discovery stage, owned by the lead's owner."
StepWhat it does
Gate / BranchOnly leads matching a rule go on, or matching leads take their own path while the rest continue - by source, country, tier, stage, any field.
AssignTo a team (round-robin, weighted, or a lead pool where the first rep to claim wins), to one person, or back to the lead's current owner.
SLAA deadline (in working or calendar time). If it's missed - e.g. no call yet - remind the owner and others, reassign, or start another router.
WaitPause before the next step.
ConvertCreate the Sales contact, and optionally a deal at a chosen stage and an account, owned by the lead's owner, a person or a team.
  • When it runs: when a lead is created, when it changes (e.g. its stage), or by hand on leads you pick.
  • Draft first: nothing happens until you publish - your AI shows you the steps and asks before it goes live. Routers already running keep their published version until you publish again; leads already in a run finish it.
  • Teams: pause someone or change their daily cap and it applies at once. Changing who is on a team or their order applies after you publish the team into its routers.
  • SLA results: ask how your SLAs are doing - met vs breached, by owner, the breaches themselves, and what was done about them.
  • You need manage rights on the funnel to change its routing. Nothing is deleted through your AI - routers are stopped by unpublishing them.

Commerce - a product's price vs. its price book

A product has its own price, but quotes, orders and subscriptions sell from a price book. A product can be sold once it is listed in a book, where it gets its own price in that book.

  • Listing copies the price once. Ask your AI to list a product in a book and it takes the product's own price. Changing the product's price later doesn't change the book - to change what something sells at, ask to update its price in that book.
  • One currency per book. A book prices in one currency unless it also allows others, and your AI won't put a price in a different currency into it.
  • One price per product per billing period. The same product can have a one-off price and a monthly or yearly one in the same book; to change a price, update the existing one.
  • Quantity pricing comes from price rules attached to a price: the unit price can drop at a quantity (tiers) or get a percentage off (volume discount).
  • Nothing is deleted. Retire a catalog, product, price book, price or rule instead - retired prices and rules stop applying.
  • Creating a catalog, a price book or a price rule is for Commerce admins; other changes need manage rights on the catalog or price book.
Try asking: "Add a yearly 'Support Plus' plan at $1,200 to our main catalog and list it in our standard price book."  ·  "What would 50 units of our Growth plan cost with the volume tiers?"

Commerce - building a quote

Describe the quote in plain words. Your AI finds each product's price in your price book (volume tiers included), adds your own lines where needed, and the app works out every total.

Try asking: "Quote Acme for 25 CRM Pro seats with 10% off and a one-off onboarding fee of $500, valid for 14 days, on a 12-month term."  ·  "Copy that quote for these five customers."
  • Lines: products from a price book (the price comes from the book - give a discount rather than a different price), or your own lines with a name and a price. Group lines under section headings, and mark a line optional so the customer can tick it on or off.
  • Discounts, taxes and fees: on a line or on the whole quote. A monthly or yearly price is charged for the quote's term.
  • One currency per quote. Every price-book line must come from a book in that currency.
  • Many quotes fast: build one, then ask for copies - one per customer, each with its own name, contacts and expiry date. Copies take today's prices.
  • From draft to live: a quote starts as a draft. To publish it, it needs a customer, at least one of their contacts and your selling entity - your AI tells you what is missing. Publishing doesn't send anything; ask for the quote's link and share it with the customer yourself. You can also record the customer's acceptance.
  • Your AI never emails a quote or takes a payment, and nothing is deleted - cancel a quote you no longer need (that is final).

Commerce - selling from several companies

If you sell from more than one legal entity - say three sites, three companies, three bank accounts - your AI can set each one up with its own documents. Setting up is for Commerce admins.

Try asking: "Add our Da Nang company as a legal entity - tax id 0401234567, address 12 Bach Dang, Vietnam, VND - then give it its own payment, invoice and quote services, numbered DN-Q and DN-INV, paying into its bank account."
  • Legal entities: the company printed on quotes and invoices - legal name, tax id, address, country, currency, email and phone. Create one or edit an existing one.
  • Quote, invoice and payment services: create one or change its settings - the default company, the currency, document numbering (prefix and pattern), how long quotes stay valid, invoice payment terms, which invoice and payment services a quote uses, and which bank accounts or payment gateways a payment service offers.
  • Bank accounts and payment gateways are added in the Commerce app (they hold your banking details); your AI then links them to a payment service.
  • Numbering only moves forward, so codes already on documents are never reused. Nothing is archived or deleted from here, and who can see or manage a service is left as it is.

Commerce - discounts, taxes and fees

Discounts, taxes and fees are shared settings: every quote and order in your workspace picks from the same list. Your AI can read them, add new ones and change existing ones. Changing them is for Commerce admins.

Try asking: "Add a 10% VAT rate, added on top of the price, and a 5% discount on the whole quote for orders of 1,000 USD or more - keep both as drafts so I can check them first."
  • Discounts: a percent or a fixed amount, off one line or the whole quote. Limit one to a quote or order service, to a start and end date, or to conditions - a minimum subtotal or quantity, certain products, customers or customer groups. An exclusive discount is not combined with others. Buy-X-get-Y promotions can be created too.
  • Taxes: a rate added on top of the price or already included in it, optionally charged on top of earlier taxes, or a tax group that combines several rates.
  • Fees: a flat amount or a percent - charged before tax (and optionally taxed, or reduced by quote discounts), or after tax as a surcharge on the total.
  • You see it before it is saved. For every change your AI first shows what will be written - for an edit, each value before and after - and saves it only after you say OK.
  • New items start as drafts that no quote can pick until you activate them; deactivating one takes it out of the list again. Quotes and orders that already use an item keep their own figures - an edit never reprices them. Nothing is deleted from here.

Inventory - how stock moves

Stock only changes through stock documents. Your AI creates the document with its lines, then posts it - the quantities change the moment it is posted.

DocumentWhat it doesWhen it is posted
Receipt (goods in)Adds stock from a supplier - to an item you already hold, or as a new item in a binEvery line is received - in full by default, at its purchase price. You can receive less, or nothing, on any line.
Delivery (goods out)Takes stock out for a customerThe stock is held first; if there isn't enough available, the delivery is refused (unless the warehouse allows negative stock).
TransferMoves stock to another warehouseTaken out at the source, then it arrives at the destination as an incoming receipt - receive it there. The goods keep their cost.
Stock count (adjustment)Corrects the quantity to what you countedGive the counted quantity; the difference is posted, with a reason such as Damaged or Periodic count.
  • Quantities are never edited directly - count or correct them with a stock count. A new item can start with an opening quantity.
  • Posted documents are final. Cancel a document before it is posted instead; nothing is ever deleted.
  • Products come from your Commerce catalog. An item that isn't in the catalog can still be stocked by name and SKU.
  • Low-stock alerts and reorder suggestions cover items linked to a catalog product that were delivered in the last 90 days.
  • Creating a warehouse is for Inventory admins; other changes need manage rights on the warehouse.
Try asking: "Receive 60 keyboards and 200 reams of A4 paper from our supplier into the Hanoi warehouse, bin B-01."  ·  "Move 5 laptops from Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City."  ·  "We counted 75 mice, not 77 - fix it as damaged."

Form - from questions to responses

A form stays a private draft until you publish it. Once published, anyone with its link can fill it in - no sign-in needed.

  1. Describe the form. Your AI creates it with all its questions in one go - sections, side-by-side fields, pages, required answers, dropdown choices.
  2. Add logic if you need it. "Show Number of guests only when Attendance is In person." A hidden question can pick up a value from the link, such as ?utm_source=facebook.
  3. Decide what happens after submit. Rules are checked in order and the first match runs: email your team, send the response to a webhook, then show a thank-you message or send people to a page. With no rules, people see "Thank you - We have received your information."
  4. Style it and publish. Pick a theme (Clean, Lagoon, Forest, Honey, Sunset, Ember, Blossom, Orchid, Slate, Ink, Midnight, Carbon) and adjust colours, corners, font and width. Then publish and share the link.
  5. Work the responses. Read them, mark junk as spam and handled ones as processed, export them, and get a summary of the answers to each question.
  • Changes to a published form go live immediately. Unpublish it to stop new responses - the ones you have are kept.
  • Replacing the whole question list keeps what you resend: a question with the same name keeps its earlier answers. A question that another question's logic or the after-submit rules depend on can't be removed until those change.
  • Emails go to fixed addresses you name in the rule. Re-running the after-submit steps for a response sends its emails and webhooks again, so your AI asks first.
  • File uploads, tables and formulas aren't available on public forms. Nothing is deleted from here - unpublish a form instead.
  • Anyone can create a form; changing one needs its creator, an owner or a Form admin.
Try asking: "Make a registration form for our October meetup: name, email, phone side by side, company, in person or online, number of guests only for in person, and a feedback page with a rating. Email events@ourcompany.com for online sign-ups, then publish it and give me the link."  ·  "Summarise this week's responses to the meetup form."

Townhall - from draft to the feed

Channels are where things are published - company-wide or for a team, open or invite-only. Spaces group content by kind: letters, news, foundations, events and the feed.

  1. Draft it. A letter, news article or foundation post is created as a draft that only you (and Townhall admins) can see. Ask for changes until it reads right.
  2. Publish when you're ready. Your AI asks which channels, then publishes - everyone in those channels sees it and is notified. Or schedule it for a set time.
  3. Channel posts, events and polls go out at once. Your AI shows you the text and the channels before it posts.
  4. Channels that review posts hold a new post until a channel manager approves it; managers can approve or reject from chat.
  • Unpublish takes an article back to draft; cancel an event; close a poll; deactivate a channel. Nothing is deleted from here.
  • News categories and new channels need a Townhall admin.
Try asking: "What was announced on Townhall this week?"  ·  "Draft a news article about our new Hanoi office and show it to me."  ·  "Who's coming to the Q4 all-hands?"  ·  "Vote Lisbon in the offsite poll."

Automation - building an automation safely

An automation is a trigger - a webhook, a schedule, or an event in a Rework app such as a new lead or a won deal - followed by steps that check conditions, reshape data, wait, ask for approval, notify people and create or update records, in Rework or in outside services. Each automation has a draft you edit and a live version that runs.

  1. Describe it. Your AI picks the steps, looks up the services, pipelines, people and connections they need, and saves everything as a draft. Nothing runs yet.
  2. Check it. Every save is checked the way the app checks an automation before publishing - missing settings, steps that read from a step that isn't there, wrong wiring - and your AI fixes what it finds.
  3. Test it. A test run uses the draft and sample data and shows each step's result and error. Test runs do the real thing, so steps that send email or notifications, change records or call outside services are listed first and only run after you say yes.
  4. Publish it in the app. Your AI tells you when the draft is ready and what it will do. Open it in the Automation app, review it and publish it there - publishing, switching on and pausing are done in the app for now.
  5. Change it. Your AI edits the draft of a live automation; the live version keeps running until you publish the draft in the app.
  • Nothing is deleted or published from here - pause or publish in the Automation app.
  • Passwords and keys of connected services are never shown; new connections are added in the Automation app.
Try asking: "When a new lead comes into our Launch leads, notify its owner."  ·  "Why did my deal handoff automation fail last night?"  ·  "Which automations run on a schedule, and when do they run next?"  ·  "Test my new-lead automation with a sample lead and show me each step."

Booking - how a booking works

A service groups what can be booked - "Meeting rooms", "Company cars", "Projectors" - and sets the rules; its resources are the rooms, cars or devices themselves. A booking holds one or more resources of the same service for one time slot.

  1. Find a free slot. Your AI checks the whole group for your time and tells you what's free - and, for anything taken, the booking in the way.
  2. Book it. If the service has no approval step, the booking is confirmed at once; otherwise it waits until it is approved in the Booking app.
  3. Use it. Check in when the room asks for it, extend a meeting that runs over, or finish early to free the room for others.
  4. Change or cancel any time before it starts - a cancelled booking stays in the history and frees the slot.
  • Each room has its own rules: a gap between bookings, a longest booking, a monthly limit per person, check-in, and who may book it. Your AI follows them and says which one blocks a slot.
  • Only confirmed bookings take a slot. Bookings still waiting for approval can overlap until one is approved.
  • All rooms in one booking must be in the same service; to switch service, cancel and book again.
  • Nothing is deleted from here - cancel a booking, or switch a room off so it can't be booked.
Try asking: "Which meeting rooms are free tomorrow 2-3pm?"  ·  "Book the Hanoi room on Friday 10:00-11:30 for the client demo."  ·  "Move my Wednesday 1:1 to 10am."  ·  "Show this week's bookings for all rooms."

Office - how a document moves

Office works in desks: the front desk (văn thư) logs what arrives or goes out, and the incoming, outgoing and internal desks handle the documents themselves. Every desk has its own stages - drafting, reviewing, approving, numbering, issuing, archiving ... - and a stage can ask people to review, approve, annotate, get a number or sign.

  1. Log and route. The front desk logs what arrived, registers it and routes it to the desk that handles it - that desk now has the document, with its files.
  2. Work it stage by stage. At each stage, the people asked complete their part - a review, an approval with a note, an annotation. When everything required is done, the document moves on by itself; the stage's owner can also move it or send it back with a reason.
  3. Number, sign and issue. An official number comes from a register - once issued it is never reused. Signing is done in the app.
  4. Close and file. Mark it handled, archive it, and file it into the digital catalogs.
  • Your AI only does what you could do in the app: a document can be edited and moved by the people on its current stage, and an approval completed by the person it was given to.
  • Routing a logged document to a desk and getting a number can't be undone - your AI shows you exactly what will happen and waits for your OK.
  • Nothing is deleted from here, and who works on a document or a desk is still set in the app.
Try asking: "What documents are waiting for my approval?"  ·  "Where is the decision on the new office lease, and who is holding it?"  ·  "Approve it with the note 'Agreed, proceed'."  ·  "Summarise the scanned letter that came in from the Ministry today."  ·  "How many incoming documents are overdue this month, per desk?"

Mail - sending personal emails safely

Sending always shows a preview first and only goes out after you confirm; drafts appear in Mail before anything is sent. Every email starts as a draft in your own mailbox.

  1. Say who and what. "Write to these five customers about the new price list, mention their last order." Your AI writes one finished email per person.
  2. Check the preview. Your AI shows who gets which email and when. Nothing is sent yet.
  3. Say yes. Only then does it go out - by default a few minutes later, so you can still change your mind.
  4. Changed your mind? Cancel a scheduled email from the outbox and it becomes a draft again.
  • Your signature: Mail doesn't add it on its own - your AI offers to add your default signature to each email.
  • Templates: your AI fills them in for each person; an email that still has a {{placeholder}} is not sent.
  • Making templates: your AI can create a template or edit one of yours, using Mail's own merge fields - the recipient's first name, your name, the company or deal name, and more - which are filled in when someone writes an email from it. A template is yours alone unless you share it with your team; sharing it with everyone takes a Mail admin. Templates are never deleted from here.
  • Mail is sent only from your own connected mailbox, at most 25 emails at a time. Your provider's daily sending limits still apply.
  • Nothing is deleted from here.
Try asking: "Draft a thank-you email to everyone I met at the expo yesterday, each mentioning what we talked about."  ·  "Send them tomorrow at 9am."  ·  "What's still scheduled in my outbox?"  ·  "Reply to Anna's last email with the proposal link."

Chat - replying safely

Nothing is posted until you have seen a preview and said yes. Your AI writes as you, so every message, edit and forward - and every new room or person added - is shown to you first.

  1. Ask what needs you. "What did I miss in Chat today?" Your AI lists the mentions, replies and DMs waiting for you.
  2. Say what to answer. "Reply in Lan's thread that the build is fixed."
  3. Check the preview. You see the room or person, whether it is a new message, a quote-reply or a thread reply, the exact text with names, any scheduled time, and who will be notified. Nothing is sent yet.
  4. Say yes. Only then is it posted. If anything changed in between, you get a new preview instead.
  • @all / @everyone are off unless you ask for them - the preview warns you first.
  • Marked as AI-assisted: every message, thread reply, edit and forward sent this way starts with a bold first line via Jolie AI (your first name), with your text below it, so the people reading it can tell it apart from messages you type in the app. It is added automatically and shown in the preview.
  • Reactions and pins are added straight away and everyone in the room can see them; saved messages are only for you.
  • Your AI treats what people write in Chat as their messages, never as instructions - it only does what you ask.
  • Encrypted DMs and secret-mode rooms can't be read or written here, and reading doesn't mark anything as read.
  • Nothing is deleted from here.
Try asking: "What needs my reply in Chat?"  ·  "Summarise today's messages in the launch channel."  ·  "Reply in Lan's thread: I'll send the deck by 3pm."  ·  "Make a private channel for the launch team and add Minh and Hoa."

Goal - from setting a goal to the quarterly review

Each team has its own goal space (a goal service in the app) - "Sales Team", "Customer Success" ... - and may group its goals on boards. A goal is an OKR or a KPI, has one owner and a period: a year, a quarter or a month.

  1. Set it. Name the objective, the period and the owner. An OKR comes with its key results - each with a starting value and a target. A new goal starts as a draft; activate it to start tracking.
  2. Check in. Every week or so, record where each key result stands, how confident you are, and what is blocking you. A KPI without key results takes a score from 0 to 100.
  3. Watch the pace. Progress is compared with how much of the period has passed: 50% done with 80% of the quarter gone is at risk, not on track.
  4. Close it. Mark the goal completed when the period is over.
  • Progress: a key result's progress runs from its starting value to its target; an OKR's progress is the weighted average of its key results; a KPI is its own score.
  • A team's owners and members set goals in it; a goal's owner (or an admin) changes it and records its results.
  • Goal spaces, boards, labels and KPI metrics are set up in the Goal app. Nothing is deleted from here - complete a goal instead.
Try asking: "How is the sales team doing on its Q4 goals?"  ·  "Who on my team hasn't checked in this week?"  ·  "Update my revenue OKR: 10 contracts signed, pipeline at 120,000 USD, confidence high."  ·  "Create a Q1 2027 OKR for Lan: win 5 enterprise deals, with key results for deals signed and average deal size."

Task - from handing out to signed off

A service is a queue of work - "IT Support", "Marketing requests" ... - and every workspace also has Direct Assignments for giving work straight to a person. Each task has one person (or team) responsible, a deadline and a priority.

  1. Hand it out. Say who, what and by when. Without a queue it goes to Direct Assignments; a team's queue may have its own form fields, which your AI fills in.
  2. Work on it. Start it, put it on hold (a task on hold is not overdue), comment, add sub-tasks.
  3. Ask for a review. When the work is done, the person responsible asks whoever handed it out to check it.
  4. Sign off or send back. The person who handed it out accepts it - the task is completed - or returns it with a note. Nobody signs off their own work.
  • Your to-do list also shows tasks other apps give you - a Sales action plan, a Workflow stage, an approval. You see them here and do them in their own app.
  • Plans: a plan's progress comes from the tasks linked to it. Check-ins and key results come from the item's owner or a plan manager; queues and plans are set up in the Task app.
  • A task can be changed by whoever created it, the person responsible, a queue owner or an admin.
  • Nothing is deleted from here - cancel a task instead.
Try asking: "Give Lan a task to update the price list by Friday, high priority."  ·  "What's on my plate today, including approvals?"  ·  "MKT-42 is done - ask Minh to review it."  ·  "Post a check-in on our Q4 launch objective: at risk, the vendor is late."

Meeting - scheduling a meeting

Every meeting belongs to a meeting type - "Weekly team meeting", "Customer meeting" ... Internal types are for colleagues; external types can also invite people outside your workspace by email.

  1. Create it. Give a title, a start and an end (or a length) and who comes. You are the host unless you name others; everyone invited can answer.
  2. Add the details - a description, an agenda, a location or a video link, and a room from Booking if you need one.
  3. Keep it current. Move it, invite more people, change the agenda. If a room you asked for is taken at that time, nothing is saved and you are told why.
  4. Close it out. Mark it done, or cancel it - a cancelled meeting stays in the history.
  • Repeated meetings follow a pattern - every few days, on chosen weekdays, on days of the month (or the last day), or the first / last weekday of the month - from a start date, at a time in your time zone. Each meeting is created about a day ahead.
  • Only a meeting's hosts can change or cancel it; anyone invited can answer for themselves.
  • Nothing is deleted from here - cancel a meeting, or pause or archive a repeated meeting.
Try asking: "Schedule a 45-minute sprint review next Thursday at 2pm with Lan and Tuan, on Zoom."  ·  "Move tomorrow's client call to 4pm."  ·  "Set up a weekly 1:1 with Minh every Monday at 9:30."  ·  "Pause our monthly review."

Workforce - your organisation in one place

Workforce holds the structure the rest of Rework builds on: org units, positions (one funded seat each) and who sits in them. Approvals in other apps, payroll and who can see what follow this structure - so a change here applies there too.

  1. Look it up. Ask for the org chart, a team and its members, someone's managers, or who holds a position.
  2. Shape the organisation. Add, rename or move units and set their heads; set each person's managers and peers. Setting up a new company? Load the catalogue, the units, the positions and the people in bulk - your AI reports any rows to fix.
  3. Staff a position. Open a position, then assign someone; hand it to someone else or end it when they leave. Your AI checks with you before it changes a position.
  4. Plan headcount. Add plan items for the roles you need, approve them, and turn approved ones into open positions. Budgets per team or cost center warn when a plan goes over.
  5. Track results. Log outputs and hours, and check in KPI values for a month, a quarter or a year.
  • Changing positions, plans and budgets needs a Workforce admin or the company owner; anyone can log their own outputs, hours and KPI check-ins.
  • Pay is shown only to Workforce admins.
  • A position's reporting line and a person's managers are separate: approvals follow the managers, so set them too.
  • Offices are set by an admin of your Rework account.
  • Nothing is deleted from here: retire a catalogue item, cancel a plan item, or mark an empty position as eliminated. Units and job profiles are retired in the app.
  • A KPI check-in replaces that period's value; an output adds to the total.
Try asking: "Show me the Go-to-Market org chart."  ·  "Who holds the Business Consultant positions?"  ·  "Open a BDR position in Crew 1 and assign Laurel from next Monday."  ·  "Make Linh the first manager of everyone in Crew 2."  ·  "Log 3 deals won for me this week."

HRIS - your HR records

HRIS is where each person's HR record lives: who they are, where and how they work, their pay and their contracts. Every employee belongs to a workspace (one per company or legal entity) and is linked to that person's Rework account. Positions and the org chart come from Workforce; HRIS links people to them.

  1. Lay the groundwork. Ask your AI what is set up already, then create the workspace, offices, employee types, pay policies and at least one contract type.
  2. Bring the people in. Give your AI the staff list - a spreadsheet pasted in, or rows from another system. It matches it to the import template, runs a check that saves nothing, shows you what would fail, and imports once you agree. Then the legal, family, education and work details in the same way.
  3. Add contracts. One by one or in bulk for a contract type; mark them signed, or send them for e-signature - your AI shows you what will be sent first.
  4. Keep records current. Update anyone's details, pay or bank account, or move a group of people to another office or employee type in one go.
  • Changes need HR rights: an HRIS role for that area (people, company set-up, contracts, legal details), the workspace's owner, or the company owner. Without them, your AI can read but not change.
  • Pay is shown only to people allowed to see salaries.
  • Each person needs a Rework account before they can have an employee record, and has one active record at a time.
  • A position someone else holds can't be given to a second person.
  • Who can see or approve things (owners, approvers, HR roles) is set in the HRIS app, not from here.
  • Nothing is deleted from here: offices, employee types, policies and HR types are retired instead.
Try asking: "What is set up in HRIS so far?"  ·  "Here is our staff list - check it against the employee import and tell me what would fail."  ·  "Create a probation contract type numbered HD-0001 and add a contract for Lan starting 1 November."

Hiring - from opening to hire

Hiring tracks every application from the first contact to the hire. A pipeline is one kind of hiring with its own stages; an opening is a job you post in it; a candidate is one person applying to one opening.

  1. Set up the pipeline. Ask your AI to create it with its stages, then add the reject reasons and the sources you track.
  2. Post the job. Describe the role; your AI writes the opening as a draft. Review it, then publish - your AI shows you what will go live first.
  3. Work the candidates. Add people as they apply, move them stage by stage, reject with a reason, and keep notes on each one.
  4. Read the numbers. Ask for the funnel, the best sources or the time to hire.
  • Creating pipelines and sources needs a Hiring admin; stages, openings and candidates need the pipeline's manager.
  • A pipeline needs at least one stage before it can take candidates.
  • Who can see a pipeline or an opening (owners, recruiters, followers) is set in the Hiring app, not from here.
  • Nothing is deleted from here: close an opening instead.
Try asking: "Set up an Engineering pipeline: Applied, Phone screen, Interview, Offer, Hired, Rejected."  ·  "Write a draft opening for a Senior Backend Engineer, full-time, deadline 31 December."  ·  "Which sources brought our hires last quarter?"

Career - onboarding processes

An onboarding process is the path a new hire walks from the signed offer to day one and beyond: the steps they complete, the work the team does for them, and the emails they receive. Each new hire is then run through it in the Career app.

  1. Start a process. Ask your AI to create one - it comes with the standard steps already in place.
  2. Shape the steps. Add what your company needs (a handbook, a training quiz, IT setup, a buddy intro, the day-one schedule), switch off what it doesn't, and put them in order.
  3. Fill the content. Use the ready-made templates or describe what each step should say.
  4. Set the emails. Write the invitation, welcome and team announcement - editing them sends nothing.
  • Creating a process needs a Career admin; editing it needs the process's manager.
  • The welcome, documents and confirmation steps are always part of a process.
  • Offboarding lives in HRIS as a termination type; a step-by-step offboarding checklist can be built as a BPM flow.
  • Nothing is deleted from here: switch a step off instead.
Try asking: "Create an onboarding process for new sales hires."  ·  "Add an IT setup step for the team and a day-one schedule, then show me the steps in order."  ·  "Use the warm invitation email template."

Timesheet - from schedule to timesheet

A schedule says who works when; a timesheet turns the days into pay figures, one period at a time. They connect through the people enrolled in both, and only published shifts count.

  1. Lay the groundwork. People come from HRIS. Add shift types and blocks, working areas, holidays and symbols, then the check-in channels and codes.
  2. Create the services. A timesheet with its pay rules, a schedule with its pattern (a ready-made template is a good start), and an overtime policy. Enrol your people in each.
  3. Build the shifts. Open a period, ask what is still missing, generate the month, adjust, and publish. Your AI shows you what would change first.
  4. Close the period. Fix attendance and requests, clear the checks, and move the period to Review. Then open the period in the Timesheet app to lock it: pay is computed there. After that, send people their timesheets and export.
  • Setting things up needs a Timesheet admin or the service's owner; people can read their own attendance.
  • Your AI previews anything that emails people, overwrites shifts, changes pay or decides a request, and goes ahead only when you say so.
  • Check-in location, device and selfie details are never shown to your AI.
  • Owners, who may use a check-in channel and approval flows are set in the Timesheet app, not from here.
  • Nothing is deleted from here.
Try asking: "What is set up in Timesheet so far?"  ·  "Create a morning and an evening shift block, and a Monday-to-Friday schedule using them."  ·  "What is still stopping November's shifts from being generated?"

Timeoff - leave requests and policies

A policy is one kind of leave; people enrolled in it have a balance in days. A request goes through the policy's approval steps, and the balance moves only on the final approval.

  1. Ask for leave. Tell your AI the dates and the kind of leave. It checks the request, tells you the days it costs and your balance after, and asks for anything the policy needs.
  2. Confirm. It files the request only after you agree, and your approvers are notified. You can cancel while it is waiting; approved leave needs HR.
  3. Approve. Approvers ask what is waiting on them, read the details, and approve or reject with a note.
  4. Set it up (HR). Create a policy (try the rules first), set its approval flow in the Timesheet app, enrol people, and load opening balances.
  • You need an HR employee record and to be enrolled in a policy before you can file. If nothing shows, ask HR.
  • A new policy takes no requests until its approval flow is set in the app; approval flows and who may use a policy are not changed from here.
  • A date with no scheduled shift costs 0 days - your AI points this out before filing.
  • Attachments are added in the app.
  • Nothing is deleted from here.
Try asking: "How much annual leave do I have left?"  ·  "I need annual leave from 20 to 22 November for a family trip."  ·  "What leave requests are waiting on me?"

Event - from draft to the door

An event stays a draft until you publish it. A public event is listed on your event site once published; an internal one is seen only by the people attached to it.

  1. Describe the event. Your AI creates the draft with its dates, venue or online link, capacity and description. Times are read in the event's timezone - your workspace's unless you name another.
  2. Fill it in. Tickets, agenda sessions, speakers and sponsors, and a meeting link for an online event.
  3. Publish when you're ready. The first time an event is published, its organizer's subscribers get an announcement email - your AI tells you how many and asks before it goes ahead.
  4. Work the guest list. Ask for the numbers, who is still waiting for approval, or one guest's full profile. Check people in at the door, or undo a check-in.
  5. Close registrations when the event is full or over - the page stays up. Reopen it any time.
  • Changes only touch what you mention. Changing the city keeps the venue name; changing the start keeps the end.
  • Adding a guest by hand works like the public form: it can start an approval and pass the guest to your connected CRM and webhooks. Loading a list adds guests quietly. Neither emails the guest.
  • Nothing is deleted from here. Unpublish, close or take an event offline instead; hide a ticket you no longer sell. Approving or rejecting guests and sending emails to them are done in the Event app.
  • In a new workspace, the first event must be created by an Event admin - that sets up the workspace's organizer, after which anyone can create events. Changing an event needs its creator, an event admin or an Event admin.
Try asking: "Create our 'AI in Sales' meetup on November 20 from 2 to 5 pm at our Hanoi office, 80 seats, with a free ticket and a 30-minute opening session."  ·  "Move it to November 27, same time."  ·  "How many people registered for the meetup, and who hasn't been approved yet?"

Request - from filing to a decision

Every request belongs to a request type (for example Overseas Business Trip), which sets its form and who approves it. Direct Request is the free-form type where you choose the approvers yourself.

  1. Pick the type. Every request type has its own form and approval route. Your AI opens that type's form - required fields, the choices of each dropdown, table columns - and its route: who approves, steps where you tag the approvers, and rules such as "above 100,000,000 the CEO approves".
  2. Fill it in together. Your AI asks only for what is still missing, shows you a summary with who will approve, and files the request once you confirm - or saves a draft. Tables are filled row by row, totals and other calculated fields are worked out for you, and a file is attached from a direct download link (or sent as a small file) - up to 25 MB: PDFs, Office files, images, text, archives, audio and video.
  3. If it can't be filed - something is missing or the app refuses - nothing is saved, and your AI tells you exactly why.
  4. Follow it. See each approval step, who has decided and their notes, and who it is waiting on now.
  5. Decide. When it is your turn: approve, reject, forward it to someone else, or send it back to the creator to fix and resend.
  • Your AI asks first before it files a request, submits a draft or decides for you - these notify people.
  • Only the creator can edit a request, and only before anyone has acted on it. Editing with a restart sends it through approval again.
  • Recurring requests run at the time you give, in your workspace's timezone. On request types with approval steps, the steps choose the approvers.
  • Nothing is deleted from here: a request ends with its decision, and an admin can void one. Request statistics are for Request admins.

Setting up a request type (Request admins, or the type's managers): describe it and your AI creates the type, reuses a shared field where one already fits or adds new ones, builds the approval route step by step - including rules on the form's values or on who files, and approvers named by department (its head approves) or by position (whoever holds it approves), worked out each time a request is filed so a change of manager needs no change to the route - and then tries it with sample values so you can see where a request would go. Calculated fields are written as formulas - Hotel + Transport + Meals, hours between start and end minus the break, a different per-diem for overseas trips - and every formula is checked before it is saved; your AI can explain how formulas work and which fields a form offers. Types are switched off, never deleted; fields are hidden here, and removed for good in the Request app.

Try asking: "What requests are waiting on me?"  ·  "File an Overseas Business Trip request: Tokyo, November 3-7, to meet partners."  ·  "Approve Linh's parking ticket request with the note 'OK'."

Analytics - from a question to a shared dashboard

Analytics works inside your apps: each request names the app - Sales, Lead or Request - and uses that app's own reports, dashboards and views.

  1. Ask. Your AI looks up what the app can measure and group by - your custom fields included - and answers with the numbers. Nothing is saved.
  2. Save it as a chart. The same question becomes a chart on a dashboard; pick the chart type and how many bars to show.
  3. Arrange. Rename the dashboard, put the charts in the order you want, or copy a dashboard to start a new one.
  4. Share. Add people who may view it, or co-owners who may change it. Your AI asks before sharing.
  • Everyone sees their own numbers: a chart is worked out with the viewer's own access, so two people may see different totals on the same chart.
  • Filters belong to each chart; a dashboard has no saved filter of its own.
  • Who can create dashboards follows the app: anyone in Sales (where every dashboard is visible to the whole workspace), people with report access in Lead, and Request admins.
  • Saved views are yours unless shared with everyone who uses that board; sharing a view or making it the default needs manager rights.
  • Detail layouts change the deal or lead page for everyone using that pipeline or lead service, so your AI asks first. Managers only.
  • Nothing is deleted from here - remove a dashboard or a view in the app.
Try asking: "How many deals did each owner win this quarter, and for how much?"  ·  "Make a dashboard 'Lead funnel' with leads per stage and new leads per month."  ·  "Share it with Linh as a viewer."  ·  "Save a view on the Onboarding pipeline: open deals over 1,000, biggest first."

The tools

BPM - rework_bpm_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Discovery & identity
rework_bpm_mereadWho you are (id, name, email) - use the id to assign work to yourself
rework_bpm_service_listreadThe services (flows) you can act on, with your rights
rework_bpm_service_getreadOne service; includeBlocks=true also returns the full flow graph (blocks + routing)
Flow authoring
rework_bpm_flow_editwriteThe whole flow editor in one tool - update_service · add_block · edit_block · wire (connect edges) · delete_block · validate
Jobs
rework_bpm_job_createwriteStart a run (title; optional custom-field data, followers, tags)
rework_bpm_job_listreadJobs in a service (status filter, pagination)
rework_bpm_job_getreadOne job + live per-stage state - which block waits on a human
rework_bpm_job_updatewriteEdit a job: title, custom fields, deadline
rework_bpm_stage_tagswriteSet the tags on a job stage (a job's tags are the roll-up of its stages')
rework_bpm_fieldwriteThe data fields a service collects - see what your workspace already has, who uses it, attach an existing field, add a new one, or add choices to a dropdown / multi-select field
rework_bpm_accessreadWho can see and act on a service - its members, group access and which people own which steps, plus the rules by role. Read-only: access is changed in the app
rework_bpm_job_advancewritePush the waiting stage - submit a Manual form, approve / reject an Approval, or confirm / retry a paused AI step
rework_bpm_job_cancelwriteCancel an active job with a reason (required - it's saved on the job and posted in its discussion); its running sub jobs are cancelled too
Collaboration
rework_bpm_discussion_createwritePost a note on a job, or reply (threaded) - HTML content
rework_bpm_todowriteThe checklist on a job stage - list it or add items (assignee, deadline)

Project - rework_pj_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Reads
rework_pj_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_pj_pagereadOne-call page reads - your portfolio, a project's items, milestones, phases, costs / incomes / workloads, org chart
Projects & boards
rework_pj_projectread writeList / open projects; create, update, pin
rework_pj_boardread writeA project's boards - add as many task boards as you need, plus issue boards
rework_pj_groupread writeThe group bands that organize a board's items
Work items
rework_pj_itemread writeTasks - create, assign, schedule, place on a board / stage / phase; mark done, reopen or archive; add or remove followers; open a task with its comments
rework_pj_commentread writeComments - read a task's discussion with replies (newest first), post a comment or a reply; also on issues, milestones, phases, projects & backlog ideas
rework_pj_attachmentreadAttachments - the files on a task, backlog idea, issue or document, or in its comments; Claude sees the images (screenshots, photos) and gets a link for other files
rework_pj_issueread writeThe issue register - problems kept out of the task tree
rework_pj_item_typeread writeThe service's catalogs - work, issue, workload & income types (with rates)
rework_pj_stageread writeItem stages & project stages - the shared columns every project in a service moves through
rework_pj_phaseread writeRoadmap phases - time-boxed stages with per-phase progress, workload & cost rollups
Plan
rework_pj_milestoneread writeMilestones & outcomes
rework_pj_backlogread writeA ranked backlog - vote, reorder, convert ideas into tasks
rework_pj_checkinread writeProject status check-ins (on-track / at-risk + progress)
Knowledge
rework_pj_docread writeProject documents - a tree of rich pages & folders
Money & reporting
rework_pj_resourceread writeBookings - workload (time), cost & income lines that drive each project's P&L
rework_pj_outputread writeWork outputs + the done / failed reason lists
rework_pj_reportread writeReports, dashboards & saved board views
Admin
rework_pj_adminread writeServices, templates, org units & currencies

Field - rework_field_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Reads
rework_field_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_field_pagereadOne-call page reads - my day across both models, a service's overview, a plan + its visits
rework_field_searchreadSearch jobs, appointments, visits & plans
Setup
rework_field_serviceread writeThe services - Visit Planning or Field Service - and the schedule board
rework_field_accountreadCustomers & contacts (live from Sales) + per-account visit history
rework_field_templateread writeField-service catalogs - job types, appointment types & skills
rework_field_customfieldread writeCustom fields - add them to a visit-planning or field-service service (for that service only, or shared), then fill them on visits, jobs & appointments
Visit planning
rework_field_planread writeRecurring plans - staff + accounts + recurrence, computed schedules, per-account route notes
rework_field_visitread writeVisits - plan ahead, check in on site, fill the visit form, check out
Field service
rework_field_jobread writeJobs - the customer contract; its status follows its appointments
rework_field_appointmentread writeAppointments - create, edit, fill the work form, my queue, propose a slot
rework_field_appointment_actionwriteThe crew lifecycle - dispatch, assign, check-in, check-out, no-show, reschedule, reopen + approve / decline proposals
rework_field_dispatchreadThe dispatcher board - what needs action now, the planned week, per-staff workload
Operations
rework_field_shiftread writeWork shifts - start / end my shift, who's on shift now, history
rework_field_commentread writeComment threads on a job, appointment or visit
rework_field_feedbackread writeCustomer feedback (ratings + tags) per job or service-wide
rework_field_reportread writeField-service & visit-coverage reports, dashboards

Prospectors - rework_prospector_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Inbox
rework_prospector_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_prospector_servicereadInbox services - the top container
rework_prospector_channelreadThe connected provider channels (WhatsApp / Telegram / Instagram / ...)
rework_prospector_conversationreadConversation threads + sidebar counts + attached files & links
rework_prospector_messagereadMessages in a conversation, paged
rework_prospector_profilereadContacts (profiles) behind conversations, with labels & fields
Setup
rework_prospector_labelreadLabels
rework_prospector_template · rework_prospector_cannedreadMessage templates & canned responses
rework_prospector_canned_editwriteCreate & update canned responses - for one inbox, the whole workspace or just you - with variables like the customer's name, attachments and the AI-agent switch; add many at once from a list
rework_prospector_template_editwriteCreate & update message templates - WhatsApp, Messenger, Instagram and Zalo, with images and buttons; send WhatsApp and Zalo templates for review after you confirm a preview
rework_prospector_agentread writeRead and edit AI agents - persona, tone, clarification and handover instructions, which tools they use and each tool's limits (app admins; you confirm a before/after preview)
rework_prospector_skillread writeAn AI agent's skills - list, create, edit, copy to another agent, switch on or off, reorder (app admins)
rework_prospector_knowledgeread writeThe documents AI agents answer from - add text, questions and answers or a file for chosen inboxes, update, embed again, switch on or off, and test what the AI would find (app admins)
rework_prospector_fieldreadCustom field definitions
rework_prospector_broadcastreadBroadcast campaigns + their recipients
Automation
rework_prospector_flowread writeBuild & run "flows" from a plain-words request - a trigger + steps that reply, ask, branch, wait, route to a team, update fields or hand off to AI; test before you publish, then pause, run or check each run
rework_prospector_lookupreadThe real names and ids a flow needs - inboxes, channels, stages, AI agents, people, routers, booking forms

Lead - rework_ld_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Reads
rework_ld_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_ld_service_getreadYour lead funnels (services) and a funnel's stages, labels & blacklist
rework_ld_lead_listreadList & count leads in a funnel, with filters
rework_ld_lead_getreadOne lead in full - its custom fields, activity, feed, ad attribution & associations
rework_ld_insightsreadCross-funnel insights - counts, trends, activity & search across services
Leads
rework_ld_lead_editwriteCapture & manage a lead - create, update, set a field, set owner, move stage / status, convert, blacklist, associate, bulk-edit, recalculate score
rework_ld_lead_notewriteWrite on a lead's activity stream - add a note, log a call or meeting that already happened, edit a note, pin an entry
Funnel setup
rework_ld_leadservice_editwriteCreate & configure a lead funnel (service)
rework_ld_field_editwriteThe custom fields a funnel collects
rework_ld_stage_editwriteThe stages a lead moves through
rework_ld_label_editwriteLabels used to tag leads
Marketing
rework_ld_campaign_getreadCampaigns + their analytics & spend
rework_ld_campaign_editwriteCreate & update campaigns - record spend, brief, goals, team, budget & UTM
rework_ld_event_getreadGateway events + stats & routing targets
rework_ld_event_editwriteRoute a gateway event into a lead funnel
rework_ld_audience_createwriteBuild an audience from your leads and push it to an ad provider
Contacts & sources
rework_ld_profile_getreadContact profiles (people) + their timeline & activity
rework_ld_profile_editwriteCreate & update a contact profile
rework_ld_source_getreadSources & channels, the integration catalog & stats
rework_ld_source_editwriteSet up sources and their channels
rework_ld_blacklist_editwriteBlacklist rules that keep unwanted leads out
rework_ld_salesmanread writeSalesmen - list, read, update & sync
Sequences
rework_ld_sequence_getreadYour sequences and what they're built from - email templates, rule sets, sender mailboxes, chat channels, and who's enrolled
rework_ld_sequence_editwriteBuild a sequence with all its steps in one go - automatic email & chat, plus call, LinkedIn, SMS, personal-email, direct-mail & to-do tasks - then publish it
rework_ld_sequence_templatewriteCreate & edit the email templates a sequence's emails use
rework_ld_sequence_enrollwritePut leads into a live sequence - by lead or by email address - after a preview of who goes in, which mailbox sends and when the first email leaves; pause, resume or stop one lead's run
Routing & SLAs
rework_ld_routing_getreadHow leads are routed - routers and their steps, rules, teams (who is next, who is paused, today's caps), the lead pool, and which routers ran on a lead
rework_ld_router_editwriteBuild a router - assign by rules to teams or people, SLA deadlines that remind or reassign, or convert qualified leads to Sales deals - as a draft, then publish it; create and edit routing rules
rework_ld_routing_teamwriteDistribution teams - round-robin, weighted or lead pool; members and their order, pause and resume people, daily / weekly caps
rework_ld_sla_metricwriteResponse-time and activity targets an SLA measures, e.g. "first reply within 15 minutes of assignment"
rework_ld_sla_reportreadHow SLAs are doing - met vs breached, compliance over time, by owner, the breaches themselves, and each router run step by step

Sales - rework_sl_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find your way around
rework_sl_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_sl_pipeline_getreadThe CRM home (totals + your pipelines), your own work, and one pipeline as an overview or a board
rework_sl_service_getreadPipelines, account & contact directories and forecast books - plus a container's stages, labels, segments, win / loss reasons and custom fields
rework_sl_searchreadOne search across deals, companies and people
Deals
rework_sl_deal_listreadFind deals - whole board, paged table with filters, by company or person, or just yours
rework_sl_deal_getreadOpen one deal, with its company, primary and secondary contacts, and its stage history
rework_sl_deal_editwriteCreate a deal, then set name / amount, owner, company, contact, labels, close date, win probability, collaborators, custom fields or files
rework_sl_deal_lifecyclewriteMove a deal between stages or pipelines, close it won or lost with a reason, reopen it, star or follow it
rework_sl_deal_activityread writeWhat is happening on a deal beside its fields - notes on its activity (colour-coded, editable) and comments in its discussion, an action plan of tasks to assign and complete, and a history of calls, meetings and free-form entries (records only; nothing is dialled, scheduled or sent)
rework_sl_deal_bulkwriteApply one change to many deals at once - owner, labels, stage, custom fields, followers, mark lost or reopen
What is on the deal
rework_sl_deal_contactwriteThe extra people on a deal (the buying committee) and their role
rework_sl_deal_productwriteProduct line items - price, quantity, discount, tax
rework_sl_deal_commercereadA deal's quotes and orders (read-only; build them in Commerce)
rework_sl_product_listreadThe product catalogue, to pick a line item from
Companies & people
rework_sl_account_listreadFind companies - quick list, paged table, or the ones you own
rework_sl_account_getreadOne company, its people and its deals
rework_sl_account_editwriteCreate & update companies - fields, owner, collaborators, stage, followers, and bulk edits
rework_sl_contact_listreadFind people - quick list, paged table, everyone at a company, or the ones you own
rework_sl_contact_getreadOne person and the deals they are on
rework_sl_contact_editwriteCreate & update people - email, phone, title, their company, owner, stage, and bulk edits
Forecasting & analysis
rework_sl_forecastread writeCommit deals to a monthly forecast, set quotas per person, and read the quota gap
rework_sl_reportreadAggregate any slice of the CRM into numbers, and read your saved dashboards
rework_sl_duplicateread writeFind likely duplicate deals, companies or people - and merge them
Setting up a pipeline
rework_sl_service_editwriteCreate or reconfigure a pipeline, directory or forecast book, and choose which custom fields it carries
rework_sl_stage_editwriteAdd, rename and reorder stages - and mark which ones count as won or lost
rework_sl_taxonomy_editwriteLabels, segments and win / loss reasons
rework_sl_field_editwriteDefine the custom fields your records carry - including a dropdown and its choices - then attach one to a pipeline or directory (choosing whether it shows on forms and views, and whether it is required)
rework_sl_pipeline_adminwritePipeline rules (no skipping or moving backwards), currency & forecast options, required fields on close, and who can see or do what

Dataset - rework_ds_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find your way around
rework_ds_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_ds_dataset_getreadYour tables - list them, open one, read its full set of columns and how it links to other tables, or get a one-call overview
rework_ds_searchreadQuick search across tables, folders and rows
Tables & columns
rework_ds_dataset_editwriteCreate a table, rename or update it, copy its structure, share it with teammates, star it
rework_ds_schemawriteAdd or remove a column, set its width, visibility, required flag and description, and reorder columns
rework_ds_fieldread writeThe shared field library your columns come from - browse it; admins can add or edit fields
Rows
rework_ds_record_getreadRead rows - page, search, filter and sort a table, open one row in full (linked values included), or read its change history
rework_ds_record_editwriteAdd a row and fill its cells, edit it, move it, or share it with teammates
rework_ds_record_bulkwriteCreate, update, upsert or duplicate many rows at once (up to 100)
rework_ds_record_aggreadGroup rows and count, sum or average them without fetching every row
Views & folders
rework_ds_viewread writeSaved views - a named filter, sort and layout - including which one is the default
rework_ds_folderread writeFolders that organize your tables

Success - rework_success_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find your way around
rework_success_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_success_servicereadYour Help Center spaces - where articles are written, and the public sites they're published to
Articles
rework_success_hc_articleread writeList and read articles; create or edit one (title, summary, body with images, tags, category); archive it; update or publish many at once; mark one as helpful
rework_success_asset_uploadwriteUpload an image (PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF, up to 10 MB) and get the link to place in an article
Structure
rework_success_hc_categoryread writeCategories that organize your articles - they can nest
rework_success_hc_collectionread writeCollections on your public Help Center site - where articles get published
rework_success_hc_termread writeGlossary terms with their definitions, alternative spellings and related terms
Developer docs
rework_success_dev_sitereadYour developer sites; a site's table of contents with every section and page and what readers can't reach; the site as one OpenAPI document
rework_success_dev_categoryread writeSections of the table of contents - create, rename, describe, nest, archive
rework_success_dev_docread writeGuide pages - read, write (headings, code samples, tables, images), move to another section, archive
rework_success_dev_endpointread writeAPI endpoint pages - method and path, title, description, parameters, request body, responses; mark deprecated; archive
rework_success_dev_arrangewriteArrange the table of contents - order and nest sections, file pages into sections - several at once, checked afterwards
rework_success_dev_openapi_syncread writeBring the endpoint pages in line with an OpenAPI file: preview first, then add and update pages (drafts unless you say publish); pages missing from the file are listed, or archived if you ask

Academy - rework_academy_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find your way around
rework_academy_mereadWho you are and your workspace
rework_academy_programreadThe training programs you can see - every course belongs to one
Courses
rework_academy_coursereadList courses (by program, status, or the ones you teach); open one with its sections and lessons, or read one lesson in full
rework_academy_course_editwriteCreate a course as a draft, or edit its title, description, length, learning goals, requirements, audience, cover and instructors
rework_academy_curriculumwriteAdd, rename and move sections; add, edit and move lessons - text pages, quizzes, reflection pages and video links - one change or a whole outline at once
rework_academy_asset_uploadwriteUpload an image (PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF, up to 10 MB) for a lesson or the course cover
Quizzes
rework_academy_quizreadA course's quizzes; open one with its questions, the right answers and explanations
rework_academy_quiz_editwriteAdd and edit questions, set the pass mark, retries and messages; create a final or practice exam

Workflow - rework_wf_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find your way around
rework_wf_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_wf_dashboardreadYour dashboard - active / overdue / starred jobs and open todos, plus recent activity
rework_wf_flowtaskreadYour task inbox - the stages waiting on you (read-only)
Workflows & stages
rework_wf_workflowread writeList / open workflows & the board; create or update one
rework_wf_stageread writeThe ordered stages of a workflow - list, add, edit, reorder
rework_wf_branchread writeBranching rules between stages - where a job goes next depending on its fields ("if the amount is over 5,000, go to Manager approval"); read, check, set, turn on / off
rework_wf_formread writeThe workflow's compose form - its intake & stage fields
Jobs
rework_wf_jobread writeJobs (work items) - list & filter, open one, create or edit it (name, content, custom fields, assignee, deadline)
rework_wf_job_actionwriteMove a job through its pipeline - advance, send back, fail, reassign, move on the board, star, archive
rework_wf_todoread writeA job's checklist - list yours or a job's todos, add one, tick it off
Set-up
rework_wf_scheduleread writeRecurring schedules that spawn jobs - list, open, create / update, run now
rework_wf_labelread writeLabels & tags for jobs on a workflow
rework_wf_reasonread writeEnd-reasons shown when a job is completed or failed

Meeting - rework_mt_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Meetings
rework_mt_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_mt_meetingreadList and filter meetings, open one in full (agenda, people, answers, video link); the rooms a meeting can reserve and its room bookings
rework_mt_meeting_editwriteSchedule a meeting; change its time, people, agenda, location, video link or room; cancel, reopen or complete it; answer the invitation; remind an attendee
rework_mt_servicereadMeeting types and their custom fields
Repeated meetings
rework_mt_schedulereadYour repeated meetings - their pattern, next date, and whether they are active, paused or archived
rework_mt_schedule_editwriteSet one up (daily, weekly, monthly or yearly), change it, pause, resume or archive it, or create the next meeting now
After the meeting
rework_mt_notereadA meeting's minutes and notes
rework_mt_note_editwriteWrite a note into a meeting (minutes, decision, shared or private) or edit one of yours - one note per type per meeting; no deleting
rework_mt_votingreadA meeting's votes - options and results
rework_mt_taskreadAction items raised in a meeting; task stats for admins
rework_mt_recordingreadA meeting's recordings and their full transcripts
rework_mt_filereadMeeting files - all, yours, shared with you, annotated
rework_mt_searchreadSearch across your meetings and their notes
rework_mt_dashboardreadMeeting dashboards, for admins

Commerce - rework_commerce_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
rework_commerce_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
Products
rework_commerce_catalogread writeCatalogs, their category tree and labels - list, open, create, edit, retire
rework_commerce_product_getreadList & filter products, find one by name / code / SKU, open it with its variants, see where it is used
rework_commerce_product_editwriteCreate & edit products (one-off or subscription price), retire them, set up options and add variants
Prices
rework_commerce_pricebookread writePrice books & currencies - list, open, create, edit, retire; which books apply to a customer
rework_commerce_price_entry_getreadPrices in a book or for a product, and the price at any quantity after rules
rework_commerce_price_entry_editwriteList a product in a price book, set or change its price, retire a price
rework_commerce_price_ruleread writeVolume tiers, volume discounts & custom adjustments by quantity
Quotes
rework_commerce_quote_getreadList & open quotes with their lines and totals; find customers, their contacts, your selling entities, prices and available taxes, fees & discounts
rework_commerce_quote_editwriteBuild quotes with line items, edit lines, discounts and terms, make copies, publish, get the customer link, record acceptance, cancel
Setup
rework_commerce_entityread writeLegal entities you sell from - list, open, create, edit (tax id, address, country, currency)
rework_commerce_serviceread writeQuote, invoice and payment services - create one, or set its default company, numbering, validity, payment terms and linked bank accounts
Finance
rework_commerce_finance_getreadYour discounts, taxes and fees - list, open one, and see which ones a quote can pick right now
rework_commerce_finance_editwriteCreate and edit discounts, taxes and fees, and switch them on or off - each change is shown to you before it is saved

Inventory - rework_inventory_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Setup
rework_inventory_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_inventory_warehouseread writeWarehouses - list, open, create (Inventory admins), rename, allow negative stock, reorder defaults, document numbering, owners
rework_inventory_locationread writeStorage locations - zones, aisles, racks, shelves & bins, many at once; the bin map of what is stored where
rework_inventory_catalogreadLook up products (from your Commerce catalog), suppliers and units of measure
rework_inventory_reasonread writeReason codes for counts, transfers and deliveries (Damaged, Expired, Customer order…)
Stock
rework_inventory_stock_getreadStock levels - on hand, reserved, available, cost - and each item's movement history
rework_inventory_stock_editwriteSet up stock (with an opening quantity), edit its details, retire it, set its reorder point
rework_inventory_itemreadEach item's availability across all warehouses, its recent activity and open documents
Stock documents
rework_inventory_transaction_getreadReceipts, deliveries, transfers and stock counts - list, search, counts by status, one document and its lines
rework_inventory_transaction_editwriteCreate a document with its lines, then post it - receive goods, ship them, transfer between warehouses, count stock - or cancel it before it is posted
rework_inventory_transaction_linewriteAdd or change a line on a document that isn't posted yet
Reports & team
rework_inventory_insightsreadDashboard, low stock & what to reorder, stock value, cost of goods delivered, and the change log
rework_inventory_commentread writeComments on a document or an item

Form - rework_form_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Forms
rework_form_mereadWho you are (id, name, email)
rework_form_getreadFind forms, open one with its questions laid out by page and section and its after-submit rules in plain words, and get its public link (pre-filled if you like)
rework_form_editwriteCreate a form (with its questions), rename it, publish / unpublish, duplicate, pin, set its design theme, heading, submit button and spam check, save link pre-fill values, owners & followers
rework_form_fieldswriteQuestions and layout - replace them all, add, change or remove one; show-if logic, link pre-fill, sections, pages and side-by-side widths
rework_form_flowread writeWhat happens after submit - rules that email, call a webhook, show a message or redirect; check them before saving
Responses
rework_form_submissionread writeList and read responses, mark them active / spam / processed, export them, re-run the after-submit steps for one
rework_form_insightsreadViews, responses over time and by status, and a per-question summary of the answers
rework_form_groupread writeFolders to organise your forms - list, create, rename

Townhall - rework_townhall_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Read
rework_townhall_mereadWho you are, your workspace's time zone, and the Townhall spaces; optionally the people in it
rework_townhall_feedreadThe company feed, a channel, a space or a person's posts, your saved posts, one post in full, search, posts waiting for your approval, your scheduled posts, birthdays and work anniversaries
Publish
rework_townhall_postwritePost or schedule an update or announcement to channels; edit, pin, follow, save; approve or reject posts in channels you manage
rework_townhall_articleread writeLetters, news and foundation posts - list, read, draft, update, publish, unpublish or schedule
rework_townhall_categoryread writeNews categories - list, create, rename, retire
Take part
rework_townhall_commentread writeRead and write comments and replies, edit your own, react to posts and comments
rework_townhall_eventread writeCompany events - list, read, who's coming, create, change, cancel, RSVP, invite
rework_townhall_pollread writePolls - list, read, create, change, vote, add a choice, close
rework_townhall_channelread writeChannels - list, join, leave, favorite, invite people, create, edit, deactivate

Automation - rework_au_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Read
rework_au_mereadWho you are, your workspace's time zone, and the people you can pick as approvers or recipients
rework_au_listreadYour automations (draft, live or paused, what starts them, last run, failures), folders, scheduled automations and when they run next, the overview, workspace variables
rework_au_getreadOne automation - what starts it, its steps, the draft next to the live version, which steps send or change data, its versions
rework_au_catalogreadThe steps you can use and their settings, the choices for each setting (services, pipelines, stages, fields ...), ready-made templates, your connected services (names only)
rework_au_executionreadRuns and their results - each step's status, output and the exact error
Build
rework_au_buildread writeCreate an automation from a description, change its draft step by step or as a whole, check it, rename or move it, copy it, start from a template
Test
rework_au_runwriteTest the draft with sample data - the whole automation or one step - and see each step's result; steps that send or change data run only after you confirm; stop a run

Booking - rework_booking_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Book
rework_booking_mereadWho you are and your workspace's time zone; optionally the people in it
rework_booking_availabilityreadWhat's free for a time - every room or device of a service at once, or the ones you name - and, for anything taken, why (already booked, needs a gap, too long)
rework_booking_editwriteBook, or change a booking's title, time, rooms, followers and form fields
rework_booking_actionwriteCancel, check in, extend, or finish early
rework_booking_listreadThe calendar for a day or a week, your upcoming / pending / past bookings, one room's schedule, search by title
rework_booking_getreadOne booking in full - times, rooms, form fields, history, what you can do with it, and who still has to approve
Set up
rework_booking_serviceread writeThe groups of bookable things (meeting rooms, cars ...) - their rules and booking form fields; create and edit them
rework_booking_resourceread writeThe rooms, cars and devices - create, edit, switch on / off; gap between bookings, longest booking, monthly limit, check-in, who may book

Office - rework_office_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
My work
rework_office_mereadWho you are and your workspace's time zone; optionally the people in it
rework_office_dashboardreadWhat's waiting for you - reviews, approvals and annotations, tasks, number requests to decide, signatures - and what is overdue
rework_office_flowwriteComplete your review or approval, return a document with a reason (or reject an approval), move it to another stage, and see who would take it over
Documents & front desk
rework_office_docreadList documents - all, one desk, yours, archived - by stage, codes, dates or words; open one with where it stands, its history, tasks, signatures and comments
rework_office_doc_editwriteCreate and edit documents, draft a reply, mark handled, archive, follow, link related records
rework_office_envelopereadWhat the front desk logged - list and open, with the documents it became
rework_office_envelope_editwriteLog, edit and register what arrived; route it to the desk that handles it (shown to you first)
rework_office_numberread writeRegisters and their numbers so far; the number a document would get; request a number or decide a request (shown to you first)
rework_office_taskread writeTasks from a document - your open tasks, a document's tasks; hand out, update, start, complete, cancel
rework_office_discussionread writeRead the comments on a document or a logged item; add a comment or a reply
Find & file
rework_office_servicereadThe desks you can see and what you may do there, their stages and form fields, and the document type / urgency / secrecy codes
rework_office_searchreadSearch documents and logged items by title, number, summary or the text of attached files
rework_office_reportreadStatistics per desk, stage or type with a trend, the register book, and numbers issued, pending and missing
rework_office_catalogread writeThe digital catalogs - browse and search folders; file a record into a folder or take it out
rework_office_fileread writeFile details and download links; add a file to a document; an AI summary of a file or a whole document

Mail - rework_mail_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Read
rework_mail_accountreadYou, your connected mailboxes and your signatures
rework_mail_inboxreadThreads in a folder - inbox, sent, archived, trash, starred - with search
rework_mail_threadreadOne conversation in full, with replies still waiting to go out
rework_mail_lookupreadContacts you have emailed, and your email templates
Write & send
rework_mail_templatewriteCreate and edit email templates, with merge fields such as the recipient's first name
rework_mail_draftwriteWrite and edit drafts - new emails or replies - with your signature if you like
rework_mail_sendwriteSend or schedule drafts, send a scheduled email now, or retry a failed one - always a preview first, sent only after you confirm
rework_mail_outboxread writeScheduled and failed mail - see it, reschedule it, or cancel it back to a draft
rework_mail_thread_actionwriteMark read or unread, star, archive, file a conversation on a Sales deal

Chat - rework_chat_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Read
rework_chat_mereadWho you are and your workspace's time zone; optionally the people in it
rework_chat_channelsreadYour channels and DMs, the rooms you used last, search rooms or people, one room with its members and sub-channels
rework_chat_messagesreadA room's messages, the messages around one, one message, a thread's replies, search in a room, shared files - and the images attached to a message, so Claude can look at screenshots and photos
rework_chat_inboxreadWhat needs you - mentions, replies to your messages and DMs since a time
Write & send
rework_chat_sendwritePost in a room, DM people, quote-reply, reply in a thread or under a thread reply, mention people - always a preview first, sent only after you confirm
rework_chat_message_actionread writeEdit your message or forward one (preview first); react, pin or save; see a room's pins
rework_chat_channel_editwriteCreate a channel or sub-channel and add people (preview first); rename a room; set how you are notified

Goal - rework_goal_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find & follow progress
rework_goal_mereadWho you are, your workspace's time zone and current quarter; optionally the people in it
rework_goal_servicereadYour teams' goal spaces with their boards, labels, cycles and form fields, and the alignment spaces above them
rework_goal_listreadFind goals by team, owner, board, period, type or status - each with its progress and pace
rework_goal_reportreadA team's, a person's or your own progress for a period: summary, per person, per board, and what needs attention
rework_goal_getreadOne goal in full - key results with their values and progress, check-ins, reviews, followers and recent activity
Update
rework_goal_checkinread writeRecord results - a key result's new value (one or several at once) or a KPI's score, with confidence, a note and a blocked flag; read the check-in history; fix a check-in
rework_goal_editwriteSet a new goal with its key results, change one, activate, complete or reopen it, follow or unfollow it
rework_goal_key_resultwriteAdd a key result to a goal or change its name, target, starting value, type or weight
KPIs & alignment
rework_goal_metricread writeThe workspace's KPI metrics, their values by period, and recording this month's or quarter's value
rework_goal_alignmentreadCompany and department targets as a tree, and one target with the team goals that contribute to it

Task - rework_tk_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find
rework_tk_mereadWho you are and your workspace's time zone; optionally the people in it
rework_tk_servicereadThe queues tasks live in (including Direct Assignments), their form fields, end reasons, task types, duties and teams
rework_tk_listreadYour work (on you, handed out, followed), one queue's tasks, search by title or code, and the to-dos other apps put on you
rework_tk_getreadOne task in full - description, status, who is responsible, deadline, checklist, sub-tasks, review and what you can do with it
Work
rework_tk_editwriteHand out a task or change it - title, description, who is responsible, deadline, priority, sub-tasks, followers, checklist, form fields
rework_tk_actionwriteStart, hold, complete, cancel or reopen; ask for a review, accept it or send it back; follow or unfollow
rework_tk_commentread writeRead the comments on a task or a plan item, write one (@mentions notify) or reply; see the files on a task and in its comments - Claude sees the images
Plans
rework_tk_planread writePlans & OKRs - the tree with progress, check-ins with health, key-result values, link or unlink tasks

Workforce - rework_workforce_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Organisation
rework_workforce_mereadWho you are and your workspace's time zone
rework_workforce_orgread writeThe org chart as a tree, or one unit in full; add, rename, move or reorder units and set their head and members - one or many at once
rework_workforce_peopleread writeFind people by name, email or team; one person's positions, teams and office; set offices, one or many at once
rework_workforce_relationsread writeA person's managers and peers, who reports to someone; set them for one person or hundreds at once
rework_workforce_catalogread writeJob profiles, job families, grades, locations, cost centers and operation roles; add, edit or retire them, one or many at once
Positions
rework_workforce_positionread writeFind and open positions with who holds them; create or edit one, mark an empty one as eliminated, or create and update hundreds at once
rework_workforce_assignmentread writeAssign someone to a position, hand it to someone else or end it - one or many at once; the history of a position or a person
Planning
rework_workforce_planread writeHeadcount plans, their items and scenarios; add, edit, approve, turn into a position or cancel an item
rework_workforce_budgetread writeHeadcount and cost caps per team or cost center
Results
rework_workforce_outputread writeOutputs and hours - where to log them, read them by period, team or person, log or edit yours
rework_workforce_monitorread writeKPI monitors and their check-ins; check in a value for a month, a quarter or a year

HRIS - rework_hris_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Set-up
rework_hris_mereadWho you are, the company record and the workspaces you can see - the place to start
rework_hris_setupread writeWorkspaces, offices, employee types, pay policies (tax, insurance, benefits), salary components and reasons for leaving - list, create, edit, retire
rework_hris_serviceread writeHR types: contract types (with automatic numbering and probation rules), termination, leave, document and change-request types
People
rework_hris_employeeread writeFind employees, open a full profile, add a new hire, update work / personal / legal details, set pay and bank account, move many people at once
rework_hris_importread writeBulk import from rows - employees and their details, contracts, job profiles, policies, leaves, terminations, change and document requests, assets - checked before anything is saved
rework_hris_contractread writeContracts - list, open, create, edit, mark signed, make current, send for e-signature or by email (after a preview)

Hiring - rework_hiring_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
rework_hiring_mereadWho you are, the pipelines you can see with their stages, and the candidate sources
rework_hiring_pipelineread writePipelines and their stages - list, open, create with stages, rename, add / edit / reorder stages
rework_hiring_catalogread writeLabels and reject reasons per pipeline, candidate sources for the company
rework_hiring_openingread writeJob openings - list, open, write as a draft, edit, publish or reopen (after a preview), close
rework_hiring_candidateread writeCandidates - list, open with evaluations and notes, add, edit, move to a stage, reject with a reason, add a note
rework_hiring_reportreadHiring funnel, sources, time to hire and recruiter activity

Career - rework_career_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
rework_career_mereadWho you are and the Career processes you can see, by kind
rework_career_onboardingread writeOnboarding processes - list, open with steps and hires per stage, create, add / edit / switch off / reorder steps, apply templates, set the emails and options

Timesheet - rework_timesheet_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Set-up
rework_timesheet_mereadWho you are, the services and check-in channels you can see, and the order to set things up in
rework_timesheet_serviceread writeSchedule and timesheet services - list, open, create, edit, restore
rework_timesheet_catalogread writeShift types, shift blocks, working areas, symbols and holidays
rework_timesheet_channelread writeCheck-in channels and personal check-in codes
rework_timesheet_patternread writeA schedule's working pattern, pattern templates, and what still blocks generating shifts
rework_timesheet_enrollmentread writeWho is on which schedule, timesheet or overtime policy - enrol one or many
rework_timesheet_pay_ruleread writePay rule sets, a timesheet's rules and their history, copy and apply, pay settings
rework_timesheet_overtime_setupread writeOvertime policies, purposes and request templates
Running it
rework_timesheet_shiftread writeShifts - list, create, edit, assign, apply in bulk, copy, offer open shifts
rework_timesheet_scheduleread writeGenerate a month of shifts, publish them, coverage, best-fit people, auto-fill (after a preview)
rework_timesheet_attendanceread writeAttendance logs and daily summaries; add, edit or void a punch with a reason
rework_timesheet_submissionread writeCheck-in requests - file, approve, reject, cancel
rework_timesheet_overtimeread writeOvertime requests - file, approve, reject, confirm, in batches; hours against limits
rework_timesheet_exchangeread writeShift swaps and hand-overs - find candidates, file, decide
Periods
rework_timesheet_cycleread writeTimesheet periods - open, checks, move to Review, correct day values, waive a check, reopen; the final lock points you to the app
rework_timesheet_deliveryread writeEmail people their timesheets (after a preview), export to Excel, PDF or Word

Timeoff - rework_timeoff_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
rework_timeoff_mereadYour leave types and balances, your requests, your shifts
rework_timeoff_requestread writeFile a leave request - check it first, submit after you agree, cancel while it waits
rework_timeoff_approvalread writeWhat is waiting on you, request details, approve or reject (also in bulk), comments
rework_timeoff_policyread writeLeave policies and templates - list, open with approval steps, read a draft's rules in plain words without saving, create (a policy that would earn nothing is refused), edit
rework_timeoff_enrollmentread writeWho is on which policy, enrol one or many, balance history, add or adjust days, import opening balances
rework_timeoff_reportreadLeave taken, accrued liability, expiring balances, cash-outs, holidays

Request - rework_rq_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find
rework_rq_mereadWho you are (id, name, email) and your workspace's timezone
rework_rq_servicereadThe request types you can use, and one type's form (fields, required ones, choices) and approval steps
rework_rq_request_listreadYour requests by inbox - waiting on you, sent, to approve, following, bookmarked - with filters, paging and totals
rework_rq_searchreadFind requests and request types by words or request number
rework_rq_request_getreadOne request in full: form, attachments, every approval step and note, activity, and what you can do now
File
rework_rq_request_formreadPrepare a request: the request type's own form, instructions and approval route (incl. its rules), what is still missing, and where the request would go - nothing is filed
rework_rq_request_createwriteFile the prepared request - checked again first, its files attached; if anything is missing or the app refuses, nothing is filed and you are told why. Or save it as a draft
rework_rq_draftread writeYour drafts - list, open, change only what you mention, and file one
rework_rq_scheduleread writeRequests that file themselves daily, weekly or monthly - preview the next dates, create, change, pause or resume
Act
rework_rq_decidewriteApprove, reject, forward or send back a request waiting on you, with a note and any fields approvers fill
rework_rq_request_editwriteEdit your request, restart its approval, resend it after it was sent back, duplicate it, follow it, add followers, bookmark it, or void it (admins)
rework_rq_discussionread writeRead and write comments and posts on a request, and reply to a comment
rework_rq_reportreadRequest statistics - overall, per request type, and per type totals (Request admins)
Set up (admins)
rework_rq_setup_servicewriteCreate and change request types - name, description, group, managers, default followers, who can see and file them (people, departments, positions or privilege groups), numbering, SLA - switch them on or off, and manage the groups
rework_rq_setup_formread writeA request type's form - list its fields, reuse a shared field, add new ones (text, numbers, dates, choices, people, files, tables, formulas and conditional formulas ...), rename, change choices, formulas or table columns, make required or hide - plus a guide to writing formulas
rework_rq_setup_approvalread writeA request type's approval route - set it in one go or step by step: fixed approvers, steps where the filer tags someone, direct managers, rule-based steps, AI workers - approvers can be people, a department's head or a position's holder; plus notes required, supreme approvers and followers added by rules, and the list of departments and positions to choose from

Event - rework_event_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Events
rework_event_mereadWho you are (id, name, email) and your workspace's timezone
rework_event_setupreadProgrammes, organizers (with their subscriber count), event presets and currencies
rework_event_listreadFind events by status, format, type, programme, organizer, name or date range
rework_event_getreadOpen an event in full, its live numbers, its setup checklist, its team, and the other dates of a recurring event
rework_event_editwriteCreate an event, change only what you mention, duplicate it to a new date, set its team, add or remove an online meeting link, turn features on or off
rework_event_statuswritePublish, unpublish, close, reopen, take offline or bring back - asks first when publishing would email subscribers
Tickets, agenda & speakers
rework_event_ticketread writeFree, paid or donation tickets - create, change, show / hide, reorder
rework_event_agendaread writeAgenda sessions with times, tracks, rooms and speakers; who signed up for a session
rework_event_speakerread writeYour speaker and sponsor library, and who is linked to an event
Guests
rework_event_guestreadThe guest list, exact filters, one guest's full profile, quick search, headline numbers, check-ins, orders and the waitlist
rework_event_guest_editwriteAdd a guest, load a list of guests, edit a guest, check someone in or undo it

Analytics - rework_insight_*

ToolAccessWhat it does
Find & ask
rework_insight_catalogreadWhich apps you can report on, their data sources and who may create dashboards there - plus the people you can share with
rework_insight_schemareadWhat a data source can count, sum or average, group by (custom fields included), break down by date, and filter on
rework_insight_computereadThe numbers for a question - measures, grouping, a date breakdown and filters - without saving anything
Dashboards
rework_insight_dashboard_getreadYour dashboards, or one dashboard with its charts, their layout and who it is shared with
rework_insight_dashboard_editwriteCreate, rename, arrange or copy a dashboard
rework_insight_widget_editwriteAdd a chart, change it or copy it - the question you asked, saved with its chart type and its own filters
rework_insight_dashboard_sharewriteAdd or remove the people who may view or co-edit a dashboard
Views & layouts
rework_insight_view_getreadThe saved views on a pipeline, directory or lead service, and the sort options a view keeps
rework_insight_view_editwriteCreate and change a saved view - filters, sort, columns - star it, share it with the team, make it the default, switch it off or on, reorder
rework_insight_layoutread writeHow a deal or lead page is laid out - templates, sections and blocks; save one or make it live (managers)

Sign-in & security

📋 What's new - changelog