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VenikomERP
VENIKOM ERP — FEATURE BRIEF APR 2026
Automations · Workflow rules

Rules that keep time — so your people don't have to.

Event-driven rules that run the repetitive parts: notifications when documents arrive, approval flows that know who is on leave, scheduled closes that don't forget, exception dashboards that surface only what matters.

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FIG. R.00
§ 01 / 03 How we think about automation
REF. R.01

Simple sentences,
not magic.

A good automation reads like a sentence your bookkeeper would say out loud: 'when this happens, if that is true, then do this — and tell someone if nothing moves in a day.'

Every rule in Venikom ERP is built that way. You can read it, change it, or turn it off — without opening a single line of code.

FIG. R.01.a One rule, spelled out
EXAMPLE — LARGE SUPPLIER INVOICE
WHEN
A supplier invoice arrives
from any channel — email, portal, upload
IF
The total is over 10,000 MKD
your threshold — edit any time
THEN
Send it to the buyer for approval
they get a notification and it appears in their inbox
AND
Post nothing until it's approved
nothing sneaks into accounting on its own
IF STUCK
Escalate to procurement after 24 hours
so an unread email is never the reason something stalls
ALWAYS
Write every step down
who, what, when — visible in the archive
No code · edit in the settings screen ACTIVE
§ 02 / 03 A sample of rules in production
REF. R.02

Six patterns,
already running somewhere.

R.01 R

On document arrival

When a supplier invoice arrives, match it to an open PO, notify the buyer, and start the approval flow. Exception: mismatched totals trigger a review.

R.02 R

On expense approval

When an expense is approved over a threshold, duplicate the template for recurring billing, post immediately, and archive the original with the signature chain.

R.03 R

On deadline nearing

When a payment deadline approaches, generate the payment order, notify the treasurer, and park the draft in e-payments for one-click release.

R.04 R

On month-end

On the last working day, run the recurring closes for payroll, depreciation, and inventory revaluation, then publish the exception dashboard by 06:00.

R.05 R

On customer overdue

When a customer invoice passes its due date, escalate through a graduated reminder sequence — polite at first, formal at threshold, then to legal queue.

R.06 R

On stock threshold

When stock of a critical SKU drops below reorder point, draft a purchase order pre-filled against the primary supplier and route to procurement.

FIG. R.02 Six of many — your catalogue grows with your operation
§ 03 / 03 Time, triggered
REF. R.03
FIG. R.03.a Recurring closes, reports, reminders

Recurring closes, reports, reminders

  • Daily 06:00 Exchange rates from NBRM, fiscal report rollup
  • Weekly Mon Overdue receivables dashboard, collection queue
  • Monthly −3 Payroll preview, depreciation draft, inventory alerts
  • Monthly 01 Close books, export to regulator, archive signatures
  • Quarterly VAT return preparation, compensations review
Visible in your settings screen · pause any time
FIG. R.03.b Alerts for signal, not noise

Alerts for signal, not noise

The point of a good automation is that you stop looking at the happy path. The exception dashboard is where a human's time goes: documents that couldn't match, approvals that escalated, totals that drifted, schedules that slipped.

  • Unmatched supplier invoices over 72 hours
  • Approval chains stalled by out-of-office
  • Payment orders pending past due date
  • Stock thresholds crossed without a PO
  • VAT amounts that diverge from rules
§ CLOSING — Draft the first rules together

Your top three time-thieves — automated by next quarter.

In the first workshop, we pick the three most painful recurring tasks in your operation and write the rules live. You go home with drafts you can put into production the next week.