Question 1

What repeatable workflows does Morrowtick handle?

Accepted Answer

Morrowtick is built for recurring business work with a clear input, a known process, and a useful outcome—such as lead follow-up, customer updates, reporting, and workflow administration. We start with one narrow workflow, define what good looks like, and expand only after the process is dependable. It is not open-ended autonomy or a promise to automate every task in the business.

Question 2

How do approval thresholds and human review work?

Accepted Answer

Before a workflow goes live, we agree which actions can run inside the guardrails and which require approval. Routine, low-risk steps can move forward automatically; consequential steps pause for a named human owner to review. Thresholds can be tightened, relaxed, or changed as the business learns what it is comfortable delegating.

Question 3

What happens when a workflow fails or hits an exception?

Accepted Answer

Morrowtick does not quietly push through an unexpected situation. The run records the failure and its context, surfaces an alert or approval request, and stops or routes the work according to the workflow rules. A human can review the exception, correct the input, and decide whether the run should continue.

Question 4

What does the human kill switch do?

Accepted Answer

The kill switch gives the accountable operator an immediate way to pause a workflow before it creates more activity. Pausing prevents new automated steps from starting; it cannot undo an external action that has already completed. Once the situation is understood, the operator can resume, revise, or retire the workflow.

Question 5

Where do audit logs live?

Accepted Answer

Audit logs live inside the authenticated Morrowtick app workspace. Each workflow run can show its status, timestamps, approvals, exceptions, and outcome, giving the owner a practical record of what happened instead of a black box. The log is for the people responsible for the workflow, not a public activity feed.

Question 6

How does pricing map to business outcomes?

Accepted Answer

Pricing is shaped around the workflow being operated, the reliability required, and the business outcome it supports—not a pile of inactive seats. The right starting point is the repeatable work you want to make more consistent and valuable. Review the available plans, then bring us the workflow so we can scope the right level of monitoring and support.

Clear answers before you hand over the work.

Designed for confidence, not mystery.

See what an outcome-focused workflow could look like for your business.