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FROM SETUP TO A WORKING ROUTINE

Build a workspace your team can actually use.

Practical documentation for the first project and the operating habits that follow. Learn setup, time and billing, proposals, the CRM pipeline, capacity, reports, proofing, intake, access and automation, with explicit product boundaries.

17 detailed guides to explore

Automation reference

Automation field paths

Read the exact fields available to Flowboard automation conditions, including trigger types, dynamic form and webhook paths, examples and current limitations.

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Flowboard documentation

Build an automation you can verify

Build and test Flowboard automations with supported triggers, conditions and actions. Check missing fields, real outcomes and the limits of each workflow.

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Flowboard documentation

Connect tracked time to project billing

Connect recorded effort to Flowboard project costs and invoices. Understand cost rates, billable entries, invoice locks and the separate status of payments.

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CONNECT YOUR WORKFLOW

Flowboard API and webhooks guide: setup, events and access

Plan a Flowboard integration with webhook setup, event coverage, signature verification and delivery checks. Get help with custom API access.

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Flowboard documentation

Import a project without losing the context

Move projects into Flowboard with ClickUp, Asana, Trello or CSV imports. Review field mappings, skipped records, rollback and what the import does not carry.

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Access guide

Manage workspace roles and client access

Assign Flowboard workspace roles, control who sees financial data, scope client portal access, review the audit log and understand the personal data export.

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Capacity guide

Plan weekly capacity and compare it with actual time

Set weekly capacity rules, allocate hours by person and project in Flowboard, and compare planned allocation with logged time without mixing up the two measures.

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Operating routine

Run a 45-minute weekly agency operating review

A weekly Flowboard routine for agency leads: planned versus actual capacity, project margin, unbilled time, open scope changes and client updates in 45 minutes.

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CRM guide

Run a CRM pipeline that hands off to delivery

Set up companies, contacts and deals in Flowboard, read pipeline and weighted values correctly, and convert a won deal into a project that is ready to plan.

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Proofing guide

Run creative proofing and approval rounds

Upload proof versions, pin image feedback, review PDFs and record approval decisions in Flowboard, and see what client portal users can and cannot do in a review.

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Reports guide

Run reports, export CSV files and schedule delivery

Choose the right Flowboard report, export CSV files, save report definitions and schedule email delivery with the date and visibility rules that apply.

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Proposals guide

Send proposals and collect client signatures

Build and send a Flowboard proposal, track views, collect a drawn or typed signature by link, then turn accepted pricing into a draft invoice to review.

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Flowboard documentation

Set up a client portal with a clear next step

Prepare client access in Flowboard, check shared work and files, and create a clear path for feedback and approval while keeping internal context private.

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Flowboard documentation

Set up a project people can actually use

Set up a Flowboard project with a clear brief, reviewable tasks, accountable owners and commercial assumptions that stay connected to the delivery plan.

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Forms and scheduling guide

Set up intake forms and booking pages

Build intake forms with conditional fields, route submissions into follow-up with automations, and publish booking pages with availability rules and Google Calendar.

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Flowboard documentation

Your first working week in Flowboard

Run a focused Flowboard pilot with one client project: set up the brief, record effort, check client access and review billing before moving more work.

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01 / FROM SETUP TO A WORKING ROUTINE

Begin with a representative project

The getting-started guide follows a useful sequence: establish the workspace, add the right people, create a project and configure its billing context. A representative project is more informative than an empty demo because it reveals the fields, roles and review steps your team really needs. Avoid importing years of records before the basic workflow is understood. A small, complete trial is easier to inspect and correct.

02 / FROM SETUP TO A WORKING ROUTINE

Set the commercial model before interpreting reports

Tracked time only becomes meaningful financial information when the project’s billing approach and cost assumptions are understood. Review the time-and-billing guide before using margin figures to make decisions. Hourly, fixed-fee and retainer projects do not recognize revenue in the same way. Role visibility also matters: contributors, owners and clients should each see the information appropriate to their responsibilities.

03 / FROM SETUP TO A WORKING ROUTINE

Verify access from the recipient’s view

The client-portal guide explains a deliberate sharing workflow. Invite a test client, inspect what is visible and check that internal material remains internal. Preview the shared project before sending the invitation. The same principle applies to team roles and project membership: inspect the actual workflow with the relevant account rather than relying only on an administrator’s view.

04 / FROM SETUP TO A WORKING ROUTINE

Use the automation reference for exact field paths

Automation rules depend on the trigger and the fields available in its payload. The field-path reference documents the current declared inputs, while the automation guide explains how to choose a trigger, condition and action. Not every business event is wired to emit automatically, and a declared trigger should not be treated as proof of live behavior. Test a rule with a safe example and inspect the actual outcome.

05 / FROM SETUP TO A WORKING ROUTINE

Import carefully and preserve an archive

The importing guide explains a staged move from supported sources and CSV. Check field mapping, identities and unsupported history before treating an import as complete. Keep the original export or source archive, validate one project and only then expand the migration. Documentation can describe the path, but the imported records themselves are the evidence that your particular move succeeded.

THE PRACTICAL DETAILS

Questions, answered.

Which guide should I read first?

Start with Getting started, then Project setup and Time and billing. Add client access and automation guidance as those workflows become relevant.

Are the docs a promise that every event is automated?

No. The automation pages distinguish declared fields and supported behavior from events that are not automatically emitted.

Where can I ask a product question?

Use the contact page for the product and support email routes. Include the relevant workflow and a clear description without sharing credentials.

Start with one real project.

Good work.
Healthy margins.

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