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
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Finding the one you have been asked to do.
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Ticking things off, and why a task might refuse.
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Asking a question or attaching evidence.
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Doing all of the above from a phone.
I am building the process
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Start here.
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Everything a task can contain, and what each control supports.
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Showing and hiding tasks based on an answer.
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Feeding controls from managed reference data instead of typed lists.
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Running checklists on a recurrence.
I administer the team
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Users, groups and team settings.
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Administrator, Member and Guest.
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The canonical list of every permission.
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Azure AD, Google Workspace and Okta.
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Finding and exporting checklists across the team.
I am integrating CheckFlow with something else
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The v3 REST API: authentication, conventions and every endpoint.
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Connecting an AI assistant such as Claude to your workspace.
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Being told when something happens, rather than polling.
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Connecting to other services without writing code.
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Assignments, mentions and overdue tasks in Slack.
I am evaluating CheckFlow
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What it is and what it does.
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The central concept, briefly.
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Members, seats, payment and cancellation.
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Roadmap, hosting and security.
Most-Read Pages
If you read nothing else:
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Templates, checklists, tasks and controls, and where the answers live.
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The capability matrix for all 19 controls in one table.
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Every permission and what it grants.
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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
- Getting Started — the guided walkthrough.
- Core Concepts — the model behind everything else.
- Glossary — what each term means.
- Contacting Support — when the documentation does not have it.