ARCFlow has no approve-by-algorithm path
Approval, conditional approval, and denial require a complete current intake review, verified file bytes, a named decision maker, decision date, authority record, and written note.
Bring the request, required items, exact file fingerprints, completeness history, policy source, due date, and named decision authority into one review record.
No autonomous approval or denial · every live policy is source-backed and human-reviewed
The owner sent a drawing, then a revised drawing, then a photo. The checklist is in a PDF, the clock is on somebody's calendar, and the decision will live in meeting notes.
An upload confirmation does not prove every configured intake item is present.
New documents reset spreadsheet dates even when the governing process says the clock continues.
Nobody can identify which exact drawing or sample the committee reviewed.
A model score or checklist is treated like approval, denial, or governing-document interpretation.
ARCFlow prepares and preserves the record while the authorized board or committee retains every substantive decision.
Approval, conditional approval, and denial require a complete current intake review, verified file bytes, a named decision maker, decision date, authority record, and written note.
Citation, required items, clock basis, and days activate only after named human review.
Each drawing, form, photo, or sample record carries a SHA-256 fingerprint.
Submitted- or complete-basis deadlines come from the preserved policy version.
Complete means the configured intake items are present and verified—not compliant, safe, permitted, or approvable.
Policy source, project summary, evidence manifest, review history, deadline, decision, authority record, and conditions stay together.
Cite the current authority and verify the intake list and clock.
Preserve each configured item under its content fingerprint.
A named human confirms what is present; incomplete packets stay visibly incomplete.
The committee decides; ARCFlow records who, when, under what authority, and with which conditions.
Start with one association's current architectural-review procedure and five recent requests.
Rebuild one review packet.
The accountable review docket.
No. ARCFlow does not approve or deny a project and has no automated decision function. It verifies packet bytes and records the outcome supplied by a named authorized human.
Only that every intake item configured in the reviewed policy is present and its current evidence verifies. It is not a finding about design standards, governing documents, permits, engineering, setbacks, drainage, or law.
ARCFlow does not silently reset a started clock. The preserved policy says whether the clock starts at submission or administrative completeness; disputes go to the association's qualified reviewer.
Final decision rows are immutable. A mistaken record must be frozen and escalated through an explicit correction process—not edited until history looks clean.
Join the early-access pilot with one current policy and five recent requests.
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