Workflow model
Document supported intents, states, transitions, participants, and failure conditions.
This documentation outlines the concepts institutions should define when integrating Lupsee: workflow intent, participants, policy, decision services, approvals, execution adapters, reconciliation sources, and evidence requirements.
A reliable integration requires agreement on which system is authoritative for each fact, which roles can advance workflow state, how external decisions are interpreted, and what completion means operationally.
Lupsee implementation planning starts with those boundaries before selecting APIs or execution adapters. Detailed interface specifications are provided during an authorized engagement.
Coordinate the workflow across existing systems while preserving institution-defined authority and controls.
Document supported intents, states, transitions, participants, and failure conditions.
Define policies, decision inputs, approvals, overrides, and segregation of duties.
Identify systems of record, execution providers, authentication, idempotency, and status semantics.
Specify reconciliation sources, retention, access, and operational review requirements.
Each lifecycle stage should have a defined owner, authoritative inputs, allowed transitions, error behavior, and evidence output.
The outcome depends on the institution’s systems and operating model, but coordinated workflows can improve control and operational clarity.
Document responsibilities across Lupsee, the institution, and connected providers.
Translate policy and exception requirements into scenarios that can be validated.
Begin with bounded assets, accounts, counterparties, and transaction purposes.
Follow the control, architecture, and workflow concepts related to this page.
Bring a target workflow, system map, control owners, and execution providers to scope an integration responsibly.