Decisions lets you model processes in BPMN 2.0, the open standard that business and IT teams both read, then run them with rules, integrations, and governed AI. One model, from whiteboard to production.

BPMN 2.0 (Business Process Model and Notation) is the open standard for drawing and defining business processes. It uses a small set of shapes with precise meanings, so the same diagram is clear to a business analyst and exact enough for software to run. The Object Management Group maintains it, and it is published as ISO/IEC 19510.
Business and IT work from the same diagram, so nothing gets lost in translation.
Every shape has defined behavior, so a model can become a working process.
It's a vendor-neutral standard, so your models aren't locked into one tool.
You don’t need to learn the whole standard. A handful of shapes covers most processes, so business users can start modeling on day one.
Circles that start, interrupt, or end a process, like a received request or a timer.
Rounded rectangles for the work itself, from a single task to a whole subprocess.
Diamonds where the process splits or merges, based on a decision or in parallel.
Arrows that set the order of steps and show messages passing between participants.
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Decisions turns BPMN 2.0 models into processes that run, with rules and AI built in.
Sticky notes, a draft on slides, a whiteboard photo, or a written description: Decisions turns your process into a ready-to-run BPMN workflow.
Design processes in a BPMN 2.0 modeler, with no code required.
BPMN 2.0 is the current version of the standard. It added a formal XML format, so models can be shared between tools and run by process engines.
Business process management (BPM) is the discipline of running and improving processes. BPMN is the notation used to model them.
Yes. Upload a BPMN 2.0 XML file and Decisions converts it into a flow you can build on.
See how Decisions takes your BPMN 2.0 models from diagram to production.
Containers that show who is responsible for each part of the process.
Data objects and notes that add context, like the documents a step needs or produces.
Import BPMN XML from other tools, or export your models as .bpmn files.
Convert a BPMN model into a working flow, add rules, forms, integrations, and use process intelligence to simulate changes.
No. Most processes use fewer than a dozen elements, and you can add more as your models grow.