Business rules

A rule only works if it shows up at the right moment.

You already know what the agreements are. ClickCheck puts them next to the button they’re about, instead of in a handbook nobody opens.

Printers › Laser

Laser Pro M4 printer

€389

  • Mono, 40 pages per minute
  • Duplex, network and Wi-Fi
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You buy printers from PrintDirect

That’s where the framework contract with fixed discount and maintenance lives. Please don’t order printers or toner here.

Go to PrintDirect Keep browsing here

ClickCheck · Demo Ltd

Example A colleague is looking at a printer in a random online shop. ClickCheck points out where you normally buy this, without blocking anything.

What a rule looks like

A plain sentence with a few fixed parts.

Every rule has the same ingredients: where it happens, which action it is, when it counts and what ClickCheck does then. You point at the button on the website itself, and pick the amount or field the condition depends on the same way.

Rule · PurchasingActive

When someone looks at a printer on any site other than printdirect.example, show information: “We buy printers through our framework contract.”

Applies to: everyone · No block

Seven kinds of action

From a friendly nudge to a hard stop.

Choose how much weight each rule carries. Most rules are information or warnings; blocking is for the real exceptions.

  • You want someone to know something.

    Information

  • There’s a risk worth pausing for.

    Warning

  • Someone has to consciously confirm.

    Confirmation

  • There are fixed steps involved.

    Checklist

  • Someone else has to sign off.

    Approval

  • There’s a better route.

    Alternative

  • This simply isn’t allowed.

    Block

Rule assistant

Type the agreement. Check the draft.

If you’d rather not deal with fields and conditions, just type the agreement: “Orders over 2,500 euros at OfficePartner need sign-off from Management.” The rule assistant turns it into a draft rule.

That draft is never live straight away. You check the button, the amount and the approver, and only then publish it.

Management

Rules that stay up to date.

  1. Versions

    Every change is a new version. You can see who changed what, and roll back.

  2. Test before you publish

    Run a rule in test mode for yourself or a small group first. When it behaves, make it live.

  3. Health checks

    If a website changes and a button is no longer recognised reliably, the dashboard tells you before anyone runs into it.

Make a mistake once. Not twice.

Free for 3 users and 3 rules. No credit card needed.