Boosty
CAPABILITY · PROCESS AUTOMATION

Every step of your process, with its rule. And an engine that runs it end to end.

We model your process as an explicit state machine: each trigger evaluates conditions, decides which step to execute or skip, calls your core via API, and advances the state on its own. Every exception stops, notifies its owner and stays in the trace, with a reversal plan.

See how it decides
Anthropic deployment standardSame engine, your industry’s rulesOn your current stack
boosty · state-machine · blueprintrunning
TRIGGERorders → deliveredCONDITIONPOD complete?OK BRANCHreplenish stockEXCEPTIONpause + notifyCOMMITstatus → donetruefalse
›flow.trigger()delivered event captured
KPI 01

0

manual steps

in the orchestrated flow

KPI 02

1

record

per execution, with time and data

KPI 03

L1

by default

prepares and waits for a person

KPI 04

8

industries

same engine running

UNDER THE HOOD

Each step runs when the state allows it.

An automation that fires everything all the time is a time bomb. The engine evaluates the state, business conditions, and available data before executing each step — and shows you why it jumped, waited, or retried.

Sample event

The event comes in

Delivery registered as "delivered" on the driver portal, with complete POD: 3 compressed photos, signature, and "Received By". Inbound order type with linked source PO.

Claude reasons

Valid state for transition

on_route → delivered is an allowed transition in the state machine

Preconditions met

Complete POD (photos + signature + recipient) → no missing evidence

Inbound branch detected

order has linked PO → auto-replenish stock to be executed

Idempotency verified

no prior execution with this delivery_id → safe to fire

Score

96/100

Verdict from Claude

Execute: replenish stock + close route + notify client. State → completed.

WHAT THE ENGINE DOES IN YOUR PROCESS

Five jobs your team should no longer trigger manually

Each one runs on every event that enters your process, with its rule and its trace. Your team receives results and exceptions, not operational tasks.

flow.trigger(event)

Starts the process only when what matters happens

Postgres trigger, incoming webhook, or state change. The raw event enters and the engine decides whether to start a flow, which one, and with what context — without anyone pressing a button.

flow.trigger(event)

› input

event: orders.status → "delivered" (Postgres trigger)

› claude →

event: delivery.completed

chosen flow: post-delivery-inbound

context: order_id, po_id, client_id

idempotency: unique key registered

→ state machine: started

LIVE SYSTEM · Grupo Latitud

This is what it looks like inside an AI-operated system — and how it is governed.

A date changes on a carrier portal and the system propagates it under rules: it confirms the datum, recalculates the promises and leaves the customer notice prepared.

Modules in this tour

  1. 01The exception appears ordered by impact
  2. 02The event comes in where the datum is born
  3. 03The full propagation, step by step
  4. 04Before and after, with name and time
  5. 05And if something goes wrong, it rolls back

Boosty Standard for Operating with AISimulated AI · demo data

THE SAME ENGINE

One orchestrator. Processes change, the mechanics don't.

We don't build a different engine per industry. The same state machine executes each business's own process. This is already running in production.

boosty · judgment-engine · 1 model · 6 industriesin production
›engine.read(Logistics) · Inbound post-delivery flow

Signals specific to the industry

Delivered status
Complete POD
Linked source PO
No prior execution
score96/100
Auto-replenish stock + close route upon marking delivered
same enginezero retraining per industry

THE WORKFLOW, LIVE

Node by node. Running right now.

Each node is a state of the machine. The engine runs it, records its result and passes the context to the next one — with no one pushing it.

boosty · flow-orchestrator · post-delivery-inboundrunning
trigger()

orders.status → delivered

pending

▸
route()decides

evaluates status · inbound branch

pending

▸
transform()

match SKU · normalize payload

pending

▸
replenish()

auto-restock inventory

pending

▸
notify()

client + route closure

pending

›flow completed · status → completed · 0 manual steps

BEFORE AND AFTER

Six steps by hand. Zero afterwards.

The same process, two realities. On the left, what a person does today. On the right, what the engine runs — and the time that gives back each week.

Manual process~22 min · 38×/wk
  1. 1Review the delivery in the portal and confirm the POD
  2. 2Copy the order data into the ERP by hand
  3. 3Find the source PO and cross-check lines
  4. 4Adjust inventory stock manually
  5. 5Write and send the closing email to the client
  6. 6Mark the route as closed in another system

Fragile · breaks on the first exception · not auditable

Orchestrated process~4s · automatic

› flow.trigger(delivery.completed)

› route() → inbound branch

› transform() · match SKU · normalize

› replenish() · stock adjusted

› notify() · client + route closed

✓ completed · status → completed

Time recovered / week

0.0 h

per team · in this process alone

IN THE SYSTEM · TRACEABILITY AND AUDIT

Before and after, field by field.

Every action by a person or an agent is recorded with its name, its time and what changed. It can be filtered, searched and exported.

Real screenshot of the system · demonstration data

THE TRIGGER CHAIN

Trigger → condition → action → webhook.

This is how every automation is chained. An event comes in, a condition decides whether it proceeds, an action runs and a webhook propagates the result to the rest of your stack.

boosty · trigger-chain · opportunity-won → projectidempotent
TRIGGER

opportunity.status → "won" (Postgres trigger)

▸
CONDITION

weighted value > 0 · BU assigned · no prior project

▸
ACTION

create project at step "Order" + record revenue date

▸
WEBHOOK

notify team (realtime) + opt-in Resend email to the manager

›waiting for incoming event...

IN THE SYSTEM · IN TRANSIT

The carrier moved the date. The system recalculated what was already promised.

Every shipment with its original and current date, and the units already committed against that load. The change reaches the store, the waitlist and the customer notice, and stays in the audit trail.

Real screenshot of the system · demonstration data

CONNECTED STACK

Orchestrates your stack. Doesn't replace it.

The engine connects to what you already use. If your core has a REST API, we orchestrate it; if it's legacy, we bridge it with Make/n8n.

Anthropic

Claude · Anthropic

Claude Partner

Decides which step runs, classifies exceptions, and parses unstructured documents

Supabase

Supabase

Deno Edge Functions + Postgres triggers: the state engine runs here

Make

Make

Visual orchestration and webhooks to any ERP or legacy core without a modern API

n8n

n8n

Self-hosted workflows for processes with sensitive data that stays in your cloud

Kommo CRM

Kommo CRM

Partner

Bidirectional sync: a stage change triggers the correct process

WhatsApp

WhatsApp Business

Flow notifications and exceptions go out through the channel where the client responds

Frequently asked questions about process automation

No. Zapier and native automations fire rigid sequences: "if A happens, do B". That breaks on the first edge case. We model your process as an explicit state machine: the engine evaluates the state and conditions before each step, decides to advance/skip/wait, and handles retries and idempotency. It's the difference between a script and an orchestrator.

The flow is not lost. The engine distinguishes a transient failure (HTTP 503, timeout) from a data error. On a transient error it retries with exponential backoff respecting idempotency to avoid duplicates. If the retry policy is exhausted, it freezes the state, alerts operations, and puts the case in a reprocessing queue — never a case "lost in the air".

No. The engine lives ON TOP of your stack. If your core or ERP has a REST API we orchestrate it directly; if it's legacy with no modern API, we bridge it with Make/n8n and webhooks. Your team keeps working where they already work — only the repetitive manual steps disappear.

Every decision is traced: which state was evaluated, which condition was met or not, which branch was chosen, and why it retried or escalated. Every run can be audited. That's why the team trusts activating it without step-by-step supervision.

You define the control points. Low-risk steps (map data, move state, notify) run on their own. Sensitive steps (issue a legal document, execute a payment) can require explicit human approval before advancing. It's gradual: you activate more autonomy as you trust the engine.

There's no practical limit. We've modeled 11-step processes crossing CRM, ERP, AI document validation, third-party APIs, and multi-channel notifications. The state machine scales because each transition is explicit; adding a step is adding a state, not rewriting the flow.

Yes. When data cannot leave your cloud we use self-hosted n8n and Deno Edge Functions inside your Supabase. The engine runs where your data runs, with RLS and Postgres roles respected on every transition.

It is defined in the assessment. The scope — what gets built first and what waits — comes from what we see in your operation, not from a catalog. Book 30 minutes and we give you the range in writing.

Gabriel Montiel
Founder · Boosty Digital

A WORD FROM THE FOUNDER

“A well-modeled process runs on rules, and your team is left for the decisions that need it.”

A production line works because every station knows what it receives, what it hands over and what to do when a part arrives wrong. Many administrative processes have those same stations, written only in one person’s head: copying data between systems, chasing whoever has to sign, retrying by hand an API that went down.

Automation starts by modeling that process: explicit states, transitions with conditions, exception branches and a retry policy. With that in place, the system runs the steps that have a rule, the AI prepares the ones that need reading or classifying, and whatever commits money waits for a person. When something fails, it fails in plain sight and with a recovery path.

For the business, that means a process you can audit step by step and a team focused on the exceptions that call for judgment. Book 30 minutes with me: we map your process live and mark which steps can run on rules and which need a person. Which step does someone repeat by hand every day?

Gabriel Montiel signature

Gabriel Montiel

CEO · Boosty Digital

Applied AI Professor, UCAB·Industrial Engineer·MBA

LET'S TALK

Ready for a process that runs on rules?

Schedule a 30-minute assessment. We'll map your process as a state machine live and show you which steps can run on rules and which stay with a person. No corporate presentation.

✓
Mapping of the processes with the highest return when automated
✓
What we would build first: the flow with its log and its rollback
✓
Implementation plan with Make / n8n / Claude

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