FlowForma, a company that makes software for automating business processes, says its tools now work inside three popular AI assistants: Claude, ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. The idea is that a conversation with an AI helper can lead to a real company process, such as an approval or a request, instead of staying a chat.
What changed
FlowForma's software handles routine work like approvals and requests, the kind of tasks that often move around by email and forms. The new link puts that software inside the AI assistants many people already use. The company describes the result as chats becoming governed processes. In plain terms, that means the steps follow set company rules.
Who it affects
The most likely audience is teams that already talk to AI at work and still do paperwork by hand. If someone can ask an assistant for help and the request then follows the company's own approval steps, that could cut some manual work.
What is not known yet
The material available does not say how the link is set up, what it costs, or which plans include it. It also does not say which processes it can run, or whether it works the same way in all three assistants. No customer results were provided.
What to do
Teams curious about this should check who can approve what before letting any AI-linked process handle real tasks. Clear rules about who can start a request, and who signs off, matter more when a chat is the starting point.
The takeawayBefore letting an AI chat trigger real company tasks, confirm who can start and approve each process.