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oozmi

Nothing big commits until someone says yes.

Every other platform makes you bolt on an approval tool. oozmi builds the sign-off in — sensitive changes stop on the right person's desk, with everything they need to decide, and only their yes ships it.

The gap

Big changes wait on a yes no one can find.

An invoice over a limit. A price drop across the catalog. A refund past a rep’s ceiling. The yes that should gate each one lives in a Slack thread or a forwarded email — so it stalls, or it gets skipped. oozmi gives it one place to happen:

Admin Approvals ap-2048
Raised by Workflow wf-0214 · step 3 Waiting on you

Raise credit limit · customer #88

€5,000 €12,000 +140%
  • 0 missed payments since 2019
  • Current exposure €3,200
  • Undo in one step, any time
SP Stefan P. · Finance lead
Send back Approve

Raised from anywhere

It’s the same ticket, whatever raised it.

Finance, the AI, a workflow, support, operations — they all raise the one object you just saw. Same envelope, same approve-or-reject, same trail. No separate approval tool to wire up per team.

  • Finance an invoice over the approval threshold
  • oozmi AI a price change it wants to apply
  • A workflow a step that moves money or customer state
  • Support a refund past the rep’s limit
  • Operations a stock write-off

Why the yes holds

A pause is only worth it if you can trust what comes out.

  • A named yes Nothing commits until a specific person approves. The system proposes; a person decides.
  • No silent waits It routes to the owner and escalates on an SLA — the wait sits on the record, not in someone’s head.
  • Logged & reversible Every change records what moved, from what to what, and who decided — and any of it can be undone.
  • Inside permissions The decider only sees what they’re allowed to. Scripts and the AI are held to the same line.
Admin ap-2048 · history
  1. 14:02 Workflow wf-0214 Raised — credit limit, customer #88
  2. 14:02 Policy Routed to Finance lead
  3. 15:08 Stefan P. Approved
  4. 15:08 Ticketing Wrote CRM #88 · wf-0214 resumed

Undo is the same one click, in reverse.

Built in, by design

  • 1 queue every team works from — finance, ops, support, and the AI
  • 0 approval tools to bolt on or integrate
  • 4 beats logged on every yes — raised, routed, decided, recorded

Boundary

The approval engine, not your help desk.

Ticketing is the cross-module sign-off step, built into the platform and used the same way from finance, operations, support, and the AI. It is deliberately not trying to be the customer-facing help desk you’d replace Zendesk with — and we’ll tell you which side of the line you’re on.

Ticketing is
  • Built into the platform from day one — nothing to integrate per module.
  • The right shape when a change needs a person before it commits: money, customer-facing state, a sensitive AI move.
  • Routing, escalation, SLA, and the audit trail as the mechanism, not bolted on after.
  • One queue every team works from — finance, ops, support, and the AI.
Ticketing is not
  • A customer-facing support desk with public portals, macros, and CSAT — that depth is still deepening.
  • An engineering project tracker. That is Jira’s job, and we don’t pretend otherwise.
  • A reporting tool. The SLA surfaces as a KPI in PA; the analysis lives there.
  • A replacement for a full ServiceNow ITSM estate. We solve the approval, not the service catalog.
Next step, 25 minutes

Bring one approval you still run over email.

Twenty-five minutes. We take one sign-off your team does by hand today — an invoice over a threshold, a refund past a rep’s limit — wire it as a ticket from the module that raises it, and walk the audit trail it leaves behind. If it holds up against your real approvals, we talk pilot.