CheckFlow Documentation

CheckFlow turns the processes your team repeats into checklists that can be assigned, tracked, automated and reported on.

You write a template once — the tasks, the content, the rules — and run a checklist from it every time the process needs doing. New here? Core Concepts explains the model in five minutes; Getting Started walks you through building one.

Start Where You Are

I need to work through a checklist someone gave me

Open a ChecklistFinding the one you have been asked to do
Complete a TaskTicking things off, and why a task might refuse
Task Comments & AttachmentsAsking a question or attaching evidence
Using CheckFlow on MobileDoing all of the above from a phone

I am building the process

Create a TemplateStart here
Control TypesEverything a task can contain, and what each control supports
Conditional LogicShowing and hiding tasks based on an answer
Data SetsFeeding controls from managed reference data instead of typed lists
Create a ScheduleRunning checklists on a recurrence

I administer the team

Team ManagementUsers, groups and team settings
Roles & PermissionsAdministrator, Member and Guest
User PermissionsThe canonical list of every permission
Single Sign-OnAzure AD, Google Workspace and Okta
ReportsFinding and exporting checklists across the team

I am integrating CheckFlow with something else

API ReferenceAuthentication, endpoints and the interactive Swagger UI
Web HooksBeing told when something happens, rather than polling
ZapierConnecting to other services without writing code
Slack NotificationsAssignments, mentions and overdue tasks in Slack

I am evaluating CheckFlow

General FAQWhat it is and what it does
Templates & Checklists FAQThe central concept, briefly
Billing FAQMembers, seats, payment and cancellation
Features & Security FAQRoadmap, hosting and security

Most-Read Pages

If you read nothing else:

  • Core Concepts — templates, checklists, tasks and controls, and where the answers live.
  • Control Types — the capability matrix for all 19 controls in one table.
  • User Permissions — every permission and what it grants.
  • Glossary — one canonical meaning for every term, including the ones that are easy to confuse.

Finding Things

Use the search box at the top of any page — it searches the full text of every page, not just titles. The sidebar is grouped by what you are trying to do: Get Started, Build, Run, Analyse, Administer, Develop and Help.

Every page ends with Related Pages, a short list of where to go next, chosen by hand rather than generated.

Related Pages