Process Street

What Process Street is

Process Street is a no-code workflow platform that the company's site titles a "Compliance Operations Platform". It is built for operations and compliance teams who need repeatable processes to run the same way every time and to leave proof behind. The site splits the product into three parts. Docs handles document management and policy control. Ops handles workflow automation and process orchestration. Cora is an AI compliance and risk agent.

The reader it fits is a team that owns processes, not a developer. The enterprise page describes "easy to build no-code workflows; even easier for stakeholders to complete them", which sums up the model: one person builds the workflow, and many other people complete the tasks inside it.

What you build and how

The unit of work is a workflow template that gets run again and again. The home page puts it as "Turn policies into AI-powered workflows. From simple recurring tasks to business-critical processes." You build the template once, then start runs of it, and each run moves through its tasks with the people assigned to them.

The pricing page's feature list shows what a template can contain. Tasks can hold form fields and rich media, so a step can collect structured answers or show instructions with images. Conditional logic changes which steps appear based on earlier answers. Approvals pause a run until the right person signs off. Enforced task order stops people from skipping ahead, and dynamic due dates set deadlines relative to when a run starts. Task permissions and role assignments decide who may see and complete each step, so a task can go to a role instead of a named person. Workflow run links let someone start a run from a URL. Scheduled workflows start runs on a calendar, which suits recurring work such as weekly reviews. Restore workflow revision lets an owner roll a template back to an earlier version after a bad edit.

A platform section on the site describes the supporting layers. Process AI is pitched as a way to "transform your manual processes with AI". Automations are described as a way to "boost productivity; reduce manual labor". Analytics is pitched as "key performance data" for decisions, and the pricing page lists a workflow analytics dashboard and custom reports, along with data sync options and BI platform integration for teams that want the numbers elsewhere. Apps lets people "power your workflows from anywhere", and the pricing page names an iOS app, an Android app, a Slack app, a Microsoft Teams app and Enterprise Grid support for the Slack app.

Integrations are the connective layer. The pricing page lists trigger from email, a Zapier connector, a Microsoft Power Automate connector, a Tray.io connector, a Make connector and a public API. Its automation allowances are expressed as automation apps and automation actions per month. On the Startup plan they read 10 automation apps and 100 automation actions, and the public API is listed at 50 calls per month. The enterprise page says its tier includes "unlimited integration and API access".

Docs is the document side. The home page describes it as a way to "centralize policies with full governance for ISO 9001, SOC 2, SOX, FDA, and more". A reader who arrives from a process-automation search should know that this is a policy library as well as a task engine, and that a team can keep the rule and the checklist that enforces it in one place.

Cora is the AI side. The home page says Cora "is the AI compliance agent that monitors regulations, automates work, and flags risks" and "works 24/7 to surface gaps". It is a separate product line from the workflow builder, so a team can judge it on its own.

For branding, the pricing list includes a logo, brand colors, cover images and icons, and a subdomain. That matters when you run client-facing checklists, because the people completing a task may be guests rather than staff. The Startup plan lists 10 guests.

Templates are a starting point. The templates page is titled "Free Process, Project & Workflow Templates". It groups them by area, including Employee Onboarding, with items such as Retail Training Checklist, Restaurant Server Training Checklist and Hotel Front Desk Training Checklist. Another group is Project Management, with items such as Website Project Management Checklist, Sprint Review Checklist and Sprint Planning Checklist. The use-cases page adds that "all our use case templates are fully customizable", so you can change steps, add conditional logic and connect your tools.

Plans, limits and security

Usage figures on the customers page are company claims. The platform shows 1.2M+ workflows, 14M+ workflow runs and 89M+ tasks completed, and the pricing page says it is "proudly powering processes for 3000+ companies". The customers page lists industries including financial services, real estate, healthcare and pharma, technology services, retail and consumer, education, non-profit and government, industrial and supply chain, and environmental. It states support figures too, a 5 minutes average response time and a 98% customer rating. The home page cites three customer results, 49k+ employees with standardized onboarding, 30% faster documentation, and better team efficiency across global teams.

The pricing page names three plans, Startup, Pro and Enterprise, and every one of them carries a Contact sales button rather than a dollar amount. All 3 include unlimited workflows, tasks, forms and pages. Startup, described as "a simplified Pro plan for startups to get started", allows up to 5,000 Data Set records, 5 users, 10 guests and files of up to 5MB each, with 10 automation apps, 100 automation actions a month and 50 public API calls a month. Pro raises Data Set records to 10,000, sets a custom number of users, guests, automation actions and API calls, opens all automation apps, and allows 100MB per file. Enterprise makes records and storage limits custom and lists unlimited public API access. The FAQ says the Startup plan is a significantly reduced price on Pro for businesses with fewer than 15 employees and under $2 million in revenue, and that registered non-profits can ask about discounts. A team member, in the page's definition, is a paid user who can create, edit and run workflows and author and share pages.

There is no free plan. The pricing page says "Our Pro plan starts with a 14-day free trial, no credit card required", and the FAQ adds that once the trial ends you buy Process Street to keep using it. Payment is by major credit card, charged in USD, with invoicing on Pro and Enterprise, and the product can also be bought through AWS Marketplace.

Security is documented in detail. The use-cases FAQ says "We maintain enterprise-grade security with SOC 2 Type II certification, GDPR compliance", and adds pre-built workflows for standards like SOC 2, GDPR, ISO 27001 and HIPAA that are "designed to be audit-ready with built-in documentation and approval processes". The enterprise page says Process Street has passed a SOC 2 Type II audit, is ISO 27001 certified, offers a Business Associate Agreement on request for HIPAA, follows the CIS AWS Foundations Benchmark, and covers GDPR and CCPA. It says customer data is never used to train AI models. Data can be stored in US, UK, Canada, EU or UAE regions, and customers can opt for private cloud deployment in their own VPC. The enterprise page also lists SAML 2.0 single sign-on, Microsoft Azure AD and AD Federation Services, SCIM provisioning and role-based permissions, and the pricing table lists encryption in transit and at rest on every plan. Support runs from email and chat on the pricing table to dedicated customer success managers and 24-hour priority chat, phone and email support on the enterprise page.

Who it suits

An operations team that runs the same checklist daily will see the value quickly. Think onboarding, vendor reviews, audit preparation, quality checks and policy attestations, which are the use cases the site lists. A compliance lead who has to prove who did what, and when, is the clearest fit, and the policy library plus Cora add a governance layer that a plain task manager lacks.

It is also a sensible pick for an agency or a services business that wants branded, repeatable client processes and can use guests and a subdomain. A regulated enterprise gets the certifications, data residency choice and private cloud option listed above.

It suits fewer people on three counts. First, it organizes work around runs and tasks, so if you want to build a custom customer-facing app with its own screens and database, this is the wrong shape of tool. Second, the Startup plan's quotas on users, guests, automation actions and API calls are tight, so a small team with heavy integration traffic should read those lines carefully before committing. Third, the site publishes no prices, so a founder with a fixed budget has to talk to sales before planning.