Automation
A visual workflow builder for the repetitive steps that slow a case down.
Every case carries routine steps — logging evidence intake, notifying a supervisor near a deadline, assembling a status update for a task force partner. Done by hand, case after case, that work eats hours an investigator doesn't have, and it's what gets dropped when the caseload gets heavy.
The Enforcement Gap
What The unit supervisor defines
Which routine steps every case needs — intake checks, status updates, deadline notifications — and who has to sign off before something moves forward.
Where enforcement breaks down
Those steps depend on someone remembering to do them, case after case, on top of an active caseload. A notification gets missed, a checklist step gets skipped under time pressure, and there's no record showing the routine step happened at all, just whether the case moved forward.
How investigators use it
A new evidence intake should trigger a standard checklist and notify the case's assigned investigator. A folder-watch trigger starts the workflow the moment the file lands, instead of waiting for someone to notice it.
A case approaching a filing deadline needs a supervisor's sign-off before a warrant renewal request goes out. The workflow pauses at a human approval gate until someone reviews and approves it.
A task force partner agency wants a regular status digest of shared cases. A scheduled workflow assembles and sends it automatically, instead of an investigator compiling it by hand.
How It Works
Trigger
Start a workflow from a schedule, a webhook, a platform event, or a new file arriving.
Act
Call an API, run a script, notify someone, or hand a task to an AI agent.
Gate
Add a human approval step where a run needs sign-off before it continues.
Review
See every run, trigger, and failure on one dashboard, with full execution history.
Part of the enforcement platform
Automation doesn't work in isolation. Here's how it connects.
Investigation
Workflows trigger on case events and platform actions inside the case record.
Manage
Routine evidence, warrant, and witness-status steps run through a workflow instead of a checklist.
Why OrcheSight
The routine steps in a case usually depend on someone remembering to do them, on top of everything else on their desk. Automation turns those steps into a workflow that runs on its own — a schedule, an event, or a new file starts it, and a human approval gate holds anything that needs sign-off before it moves forward. Start from a template and adjust it to how the unit actually works.