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Workflows let you chain multiple AI assistants together to automate complete processes. Instead of running each step manually and copying results between them, a workflow handles everything automatically.

What is a Workflow?

A workflow is a sequence of assistants that run one after another. The output from one step becomes the input for the next. Example: A brief drafting workflow might involve:
  1. Extract facts and legal issues from the document
  2. Draft a responsive brief
  3. Send an email summary to the client
Instead of running three separate assistants and copying results between them, a workflow executes all steps automatically.

When to Use Workflows

Workflows are best suited for:
Use CaseDescription
Multi-step analysisTasks where you need to process information in stages
Consistent processesProcedures you repeat regularly in the same way
Quality controlAdding review or verification steps to your process
Team standardizationEnsuring everyone follows the same procedure
For simpler tasks, a single well-configured assistant is usually sufficient.

How Workflows Work

  1. You create assistants for each step of your process
  2. You connect them in a workflow in the order they should run
  3. You provide optional prompts to customize each step
  4. When you run the workflow, each assistant processes the output from the previous step
The key benefit is automation—you set it up once and can reuse it across similar matters.

Create a Workflow

Step-by-step guide to building a workflow.

Practical Use Cases

Automatic analysis → Risk assessment → Summary of critical pointsChain a document analysis assistant with a risk evaluation assistant and finish with a summary generator.
Document collection → Categorization → Assessment → Final reportProcess large document sets systematically with specialized assistants for each phase.
Fact analysis → Legal research → Formulation → FormattingTake a case file through analysis, legal review, drafting, and final formatting automatically.

Getting Started