6-week adoption pilot; monitored repeated asks; the colleague proposed workflow definitions after three similar tasks plus admin approval.
Operating layerOnboardingAI teammates
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Case study·Platform
Recurring workflow distillation
From useful one-offs — to three governed workflows in six weeks
8
Recurring tasks identifiedSurfaced from Slack, Teams and the workflow audit log
“The useful one-offs started becoming company assets.”
Mid-market enterprise·~120 seats; 3 power-user pods (Sales, Operations, Finance)·6-week adoption pilot·United Kingdom
01Pilot envelope
Pilot length6 weeks
First signal14 days
First ROI42 days
Team alongside7 seats · 2 colleagues
02What it owns
Reports toTeam Administrator, dotted line to the Operations Lead on prioritisation.
Owns
- Listening scope — recurring asks across Slack, Teams and the workflow audit log
- Candidate clustering — similar prompts grouped into a pattern after three matches
- Draft workflow definitions — name, scope, owner and SLA proposed to the team admin
- Authoring on approval — governed workflow registered, with the task scheduler taking the trigger
- Lineage tracking — the original one-off thread stays linked to the production workflow
- Weekly shortlist — promoted, in-review and discarded candidates surfaced for the operations lead
Does not do
- Promote a workflow without team-admin approval
- Modify a governed workflow once it is live — that is the workflow owner's call
- Decide policy on what is or is not workflow-worthy
Done looks like
Useful one-offs become named, governed workflows with a reviewer and an SLA. The team stops re-answering the same prompt; the company keeps the asset and can trace it back to where it started.
03The team
AI teammates2
TheoWatches Slack, Teams and the workflow audit log for recurring asks; clusters similar prompts and surfaces a candidate to the team admin once three matches land.



NaomiDrafts a governed workflow definition — name, scope, owner, SLA — for each approved candidate, and tracks lineage from the original one-off thread to the production workflow.



Human team7
- Operations LeadSponsor
- Team AdministratorWorkflow stewardship
- 2 Sales power usersRevenue
- 1 Finance power userFinance
- IT LeadIT
- Unify Customer Success partnerVendor success
- Compliance ReviewerRisk
04Connected stack
05What it returned
8Recurring tasks identifiedSurfaced from Slack, Teams and the workflow audit log
3Promoted to governed workflowsEach with a named owner, scope and SLA
26%Repeated prompt volume reductionVersus the pre-pilot baseline in the workflow audit log
- Day 0Adoption pilot kickoffOperations lead, team admin and IT agree the listening scope across Slack, Teams and the workflow audit log; promotion threshold set at three matches plus admin approval.
- Week 1Pattern spotter read-onlyTheo monitors recurring asks across the agreed surfaces; the team admin reviews early clusters but takes no promotion action yet.
- Day 14First signalThree matches detected on a weekly Sales territory pull; first candidate workflow surfaced to the team admin with the original threads attached.
- Day 21First promotionNaomi drafts the workflow definition, the admin approves, and the task scheduler picks it up on a weekly cadence.
- Day 35Third workflow liveRenewal-list and partner-brief patterns join the territory pull as governed workflows; lineage from each original thread recorded.
- Day 42ROI reviewSponsor signs off on three promoted workflows and a 26% drop in repeated prompts; next pilot expands the listening scope to Finance and Customer Success.
06Related templates
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Each design-partner pilot starts the same way: one workflow, the minimum useful context, and a first ROI signal measured in days.
