Skip to main content
Work Explorer is your live map of how work actually gets done, built automatically from activity the Fluency Desktop Agent captures. No mapping workshops, no static diagrams. Every opportunity you’ll see in Fluency traces back to something you can open here. Open app.usefluency.comWork Explorer.

How it gets built

You don’t need to map anything up front. Fluency does it for you.
1

Observe

The Desktop Agent captures activity during the hours set in your Agent Policy.
2

Discover

Fluency groups that activity into processes, activities, steps, and the apps they run in.
3

Refine over time

A process appears once there’s enough consistent evidence. Useful coverage typically kicks in after about a week and gets richer the longer observation continues.
You don’t need to organize work into this structure yourself. Fluency does everything automatically.

How work is organized

Fluency organizes everything into five levels. Each level rolls up into the one above it, so leaders and managers can view work at the vantage point that they desire.
The hierarchy follows APQC, an industry-standard way to classify business work.

Browse categories and process groups

The Work Explorer landing page lists categories. Each row shows how many process groups sit underneath.
  • Open a category to see its process groups.
  • Open a process group to see individual processes.
  • Open a process to see its diagram and activities.

The process page

Open any process to see its activities, the apps they touch, and how they connect. The diagram has a layout toggle at the top:
Work Explorer Systems view with swim-lanes per application and cross-application references between them

Systems view: each application is a swim-lane, with steps in the lane of the app they happen in and cross-application references drawn between them.

Each application that is part of a process gets its own swim-lane. Steps sit in the lane of the app they happen in, and anything that jumps between apps is drawn as a cross-application reference.Use this when you want to see which systems are involved and where handoffs happen. By default, the process map is constrained to its key spine but you can select “show variants” to display every single path that has been completed within all executions so far.

Diagram controls

Variants

When Fluency sees the same process or outcome completed but in genuinely different way (extra approvals, different tools, exceptions or edge cases), it records that route as a variant. Variants aren’t a sixth level. On any process page, click Show variants to see the alternate paths on the diagram (they will populate and expand the diagram).

The activity page

Open any activity for the full step-by-step map of the procedure: each step in order, the app it uses, and how long it takes. This can be done by clicking onto a node from the process map (either via systems view or graph view).
Activity page showing an ordered step-by-step map with app icons and durations for each step

Activity page: the step-by-step map of a procedure, each step in order with the app it uses and how long it takes.

Below the activity map and steps you’ll see:
  • Executions - a paged table of every run, with who ran it, when it started, handle time, and elapsed time.
Executions table under an activity, with columns for user, start time, handle time, and elapsed time

Executions table: every run of the activity, with who ran it, when it started, handle time, and elapsed time.

Handle time is the time actively spent on the step. Elapsed time is the total time from start to finish, including any waiting or interruptions.

Filter by team

Every level in Work Explorer (process group, process, activity) lets you filter by team. Most work is end-to-end and touches more than one team, so this is how you zoom in on the part your team actually owns, and see exactly how much of a process runs through them. Teams come from Settings → Teams.
1

Open the team filter in work explorer

At the top of any process group, process, or activity page, open the Teams filter.
2

Pick one or more teams

Hover a team to include it. You can select as many as you want.
3

Read the percentages

The diagram updates to show which parts of the work those teams touch, and what share of each activity they’re responsible for.
Team filter open at the top of a Work Explorer page, with several teams selected.

Open the Teams filter at the top of any process group, process, or activity page.

Work Explorer diagram filtered by team, with percentages on each activity showing team involvement.

With teams selected in a particular process, the diagram shows the share of work it is responsible for.

Involvement threshold

Fluency decides whether a team is “involved” in a step by measuring how much of that step’s activity belongs to them.
  • The default threshold is 5%. If a team accounts for more than 5% of a step, they show up on it.
  • Adjust the slider in the top right to raise or lower the threshold. Lower it (for example, 0%) to see every team that touches the work, or raise it (for example, 10%) to focus on the teams doing most of it.
Involvement threshold slider in the top right of the page, set above the default 5%.

Involvement threshold slider: raise or lower the minimum share of a step a team must own to count as involved (default 5%).

The same team filter and threshold slider apply on the Opportunities page, so filtering behaves consistently across the product.

Why it matters

  • One source of truth for how work actually runs, based on real observation instead of a static process doc.
  • The starting point for automation: every opportunity in Fluency points to real steps and handoffs within a key process that you can open and inspect here.

Opportunities

Turn observed work into automation candidates.

Initiatives

Group opportunities into projects you can track.

Agent Policy

Control when and where the Agent observes.

Teams

Set up the teams used for filtering across the product.