See OpsDock in action

One working day, start to finish.

WhatsApp follow-ups, checklists, help tickets and dashboards — all in one place.

One working dayFriday, 8 Aug 2026 · Indore Plant42 completed
06:00Today’s checklists generated34 tasks across 3 departmentsAuto
08:00Morning summary sent on WhatsAppTo the owner, in his timezoneAuto
09:15PO approval blocked — escalation raisedRouted to Purchase Head by ruleAuto
10:04MR-24081 approvedRitesh Kumar · AccountsBy hand
10:04Dispatch & Delivery moved to step 4Triggered by the approvalAuto
11:20Arjun on leave — 4 tasks moved to SunilBuddy coverage sweepAuto
14:00Packing & weighing closedPhoto × 2 · signature · net weightBy hand
18:30Day closed — 42 completed, 2 lateOwner never opened a laptopAuto
Six of eight happened without anyone being asked.
Before OpsDock

Before OpsDock, the system is usually a person.

Tasks sit in chats. Approvals wait. Managers ask for updates. Owners become the final checkpoint.

WhatsApp decides the day

Work gets buried in messages.

Managers chase updates

Leadership becomes follow-up.

Processes depend on memory

SOPs exist, execution varies.

The owner becomes the system

If they stop checking, work slows.

A day with OpsDock

What a normal day looks like after.

8:00 AM

The business starts with clarity.

No morning follow-up calls.

Today’s Tasks

42

Due Soon

8

Delayed

3

Escalations

2

9:30 AM

Work is assigned with ownership.

No confusion about who owns what.

Request
Manager Review
Owner Approval
Accounts
Done

11:00 AM

Issues escalate before they become expensive.

Problems surface early.

Escalation
Issue
Vendor delay
Raised by
Store Manager
Routed to
Purchase Head
SLA
4 hours

2:00 PM

Managers see the work. Founders see only what matters.

Less noise. Better decisions.

On-time

94%

Open escalations

2

Bottleneck · Purchase approvals

6:00 PM

The owner gets the summary without chasing anyone.

Peace of mind without logging in.

OpsDock · 6:00 PM

✅ 42 tasks completed

⚠️ 3 delayed

🚩 2 escalations open

📌 Action needed: Purchase approval

“The process lives in one person’s head.”

Draw it once. It runs the same way forever.

Steps, owners, deadlines, proof and the branches. Publishing a new version does not disturb the runs already in flight.

Purchase & Vendor PO — builderVersion 3 (draft) · 12 runs still live on version 2Draft
Trigger · public intake form

Material request

Anyone with the link — store staff, site engineer, vendor

Item (Choice)Quantity (Number)Estimated value (Currency)Required by (Date)Requested for (User)
Step 1

Store replenishment check

Owner: Store Manager · TAT 4h · Proof: photo of shelf

⑂ Conditional routing — the path depends on the data

IF Estimated value > ₹5,00,000 AND Vendor is not in approved list
→ Owner approvalELSE→ Purchase Head approval

Step 2 — branch A

Owner approval

Owner: Director · TAT from the “Required by” field

Step 2 — branch B

Purchase Head approval

Owner: Purchase Head · TAT 8h

Publish version 3 today — the 12 runs already live finish safely on version 2.

“Will my team have to change how they work?”

Work can start four different ways.

Three of the four need nobody to open OpsDock at all.

01

Someone presses Run

A coordinator starts a process by hand when the work comes in.

Manual
02

A form gets submitted

A shareable link anyone can fill — a customer, a vendor, a site engineer. No login, no seat.

Public intake form
03

A row lands in a sheet

A watched Google Sheet gets a new row and the run starts itself, with the row’s data already inside it.

Google Sheets
04

Another process finishes

Completing a step in one process starts one or many others, carrying the data across.

Cross-process

Notifications go out over WhatsApp and email, so your team keeps using the channel they already read. Custom integrations are available on Enterprise.

One system

Not five apps. One system.

OpsDock connects the everyday parts of your business that usually live in different places.

OpsDock

Business Processes

Every process follows the same path.

Recurring Checklists

Critical work happens on schedule.

Delegation

Ownership becomes visible.

Attendance & Shifts

Know who is available.

Escalations

Problems reach the right person.

Knowledge & SOPs

Work is done the right way.

Dashboards

See what needs attention.

WhatsApp Reports

Stay informed without chasing.

“When someone is absent, that work just stops.”

Nobody reassigned anything by hand.

Attendance, shifts, rosters and leave sit in the same system as the work — which is the only reason coverage can happen on its own.

People — todayFriday, 8 Aug 2026 · Indore Plant · General shift 9:00–18:000 work stalled
18Present
2On leave
1Absent
3Covered by buddy
0Work stalled
Coverage active right now — started automatically
Arjun RathoreSunil Yadav4 tasks moved

QC Inspector · on approved leave · Triggered automatically when leave was approved · 8 Aug 6:00 AM · hands back 11 Aug

Priya MenonRavi Kulkarni2 tasks moved

Store Manager · marked absent · Triggered automatically by the attendance engine · 8 Aug 9:40 AM

0 work stalled — the number that matters when somebody is away.

“Stock on the register never matches stock on the floor.”

Stock updates itself, because it’s part of the job.

Items are consumed and received inside the step where the work happens — not in a separate app somebody remembers to update later.

PO release to vendorBusiness process · Dispatch & Delivery · step 3 · Indore PlantGrowth & Enterprise

Assigned to Accounts · vendor selected on the step · line items pre-filled from BOM template “Salt 1kg — 60 bag pallet”

ItemBatchQtyUoMEffect
Raw salt — grade ABT-2041,300kgIssue
Poly bag 1kg1,300pcsIssue
Pallet wrap4rollIssue
Salt 1kg — finishedBT-2041,284pcsReceive
1,284SKUs tracked
7Below reorder point
3Overstocked
100%Movements traced
100% of movements traced — because none of them happened outside the work.
Real operations

Different businesses. Same operating problem.

Manufacturing

Approvals, QC, maintenance and material requests — one system.

Hospitality

Housekeeping, maintenance and guest issues — assigned and visible.

Retail

Openings, audits and stock checks — identical at every branch.

Services

Client delivery, approvals and recurring work — out of scattered tools.

Implementation

You do not need to change everything at once.

Start with the process causing the most follow-up. Prove it. Then expand.

Week 1

Map one painful process

Pick the workflow that creates the most follow-up.

Week 2

Launch the first FMS flow

Add steps, owners, proof, deadlines and routing.

Week 3

Add checklists and escalations

Bring recurring work into the same rhythm.

Week 4

Review what changed

See delays, ownership gaps and bottlenecks clearly.

Start small. Prove value. Expand department by department.

Not another tool

Task tools track work. OpsDock makes it happen.

Typical tools
OpsDock
Track tasks
Runs business processes
Show lists
Creates ownership
Depend on updates
Shows live execution
Separate departments
Connects operations
Needs manual follow-up
Escalates automatically
Reports what happened
Shows what needs attention
The point

Your business should not need you everywhere to keep moving.

We take your most painful process and make it work.

30 minutes · built around your business · no commitment