Media
Media
All videos about Flower in one place: the product in a few minutes, webinars on processes beyond the Jira workflow, short animations that explain how Flower runs a BPMN process in Jira, and screen recordings of the app. Each video opens on the page it belongs to.
Product videos and webinars
Flower in a few minutes, a tour of the highlights, and webinars on processes beyond the Jira workflow.
Explainer animations
Short animations of how Flower runs a BPMN process in Jira, one for each guide and getting-started step. They play on the page they explain.
BPMN ReferenceEvents in Flower at a glanceStart events, events on the border of a task, events in the flow and end events: what Flower does with each, and when a boundary event fires.On the page BPMN Events
GuidesAn approval step with FlowerWork in one lane, the approval in another: declined reopens the work, approved moves the process on.On the page Four Eyes, One Smile
GuidesBranch on the outcome of a taskA conditional boundary event on the approval: resolved as Rejected, the process goes back to the work, every other outcome takes the normal flow.On the page Branch on the Outcome of a Task with Conditional Boundary Events
GuidesDue dates and escalations with timersA timer on a task sets the Jira due date; when it passes, the process takes the escalation path.On the page Set Jira Due Dates with Timer Events
GuidesEnd a task with an error statusA person resolves the work item as Cancelled; the error boundary event takes the process to the refund instead of the shipment.On the page End a Task with an Error Status
GuidesEscalate a task with a Jira statusMoved into Escalated by a person or a Jira Automation rule, the work item stays open and the manager gets a task at once.On the page Escalate a Task with a Jira Status
GuidesJira Forms in a processA form starts the process, the tasks use its data, and required fields are checked before the next step.On the page Jira Forms Meets Flower BPM
GuidesExpressions decide at the gatewayFlower takes the first outgoing flow whose expression is true; the default flow keeps the process moving when none is.On the page BPMN Gateways & Decision Handling
GuidesA JSM request as a processThe request is the process instance; Flower coordinates the teams in parallel while JSM keeps the SLA and the customer.On the page Jira Service Management (JSM)
GuidesTwo pools, one process instanceA message flow delivers a message from one pool to the other; the instance ends when the last pool has ended.On the page Message Flows
GuidesJira permissions decideModels, process instances and work items live in Jira spaces, so everyone sees exactly what Jira allows.On the page Permission Handling
GuidesA call activity runs another processThe main process waits at the call activity until the sub-process has finished, then it moves on.On the page Sub-Processes
GuidesSwimlanes assign the workThe lane of a task decides who gets its work item, so nobody reassigns work by hand.On the page Jira Task Orchestration
GuidesRegular and terminate end eventsA terminate end event ends the whole process instance and closes the work items that are still open.On the page BPMN End Events
GuidesA throw event triggers Jira AutomationThe throw event calls the webhook of an automation rule, so the automation becomes a visible step of the process.On the page Sync Magic
GuidesEvery BPMN task becomes a Jira work itemEach task of the model becomes a work item in the space and work type of the model; when it is done in Jira, Flower creates the next one.On the page User Tasks
Get StartedBPMN diagrams on Confluence pagesModel in Jira, embed the diagram on a Confluence page, and Confluence always shows the latest version.On the page Get Started with Flower BPM for Confluence
Get StartedLaunch your first processPlan the work items by hand, or let the Flower engine run the process: every activity becomes a Jira work item, done in Jira moves the process on.On the page Get Started with Automation
Get StartedYour first BPMN model in FlowerStart from a template, try the process with the token simulation, validate it and publish it: the model is a Jira work item.On the page Get Started with Modelling
Get StartedFind the bottleneckThe model report counts the open work items per activity; JQL and Jira reports show the details.On the page Monitor & Optimize
Get StartedSet up FlowerDefault space and work type, then a work type mapping: a new work item of that type starts the process by itself.On the page Setup Flower
ResourcesMoving to Atlassian ForgeThe same app on the platform Atlassian builds on: your data, processes, models and license stay; a Jira admin updates in three steps.
Screen recordings
How it looks in the Flower app: create a model, import a BPMN file, start a process, simulate it.
â–¶FlowerFlower in under two minutesFrom one Jira work item to the whole process: a product launch with five teams, then the real app: model it, start it, and watch every step become a work item, from brief to launch.
BPMN ReferenceHow to import a BPMN modelOn the page Export and Import Your BPMN File
Get StartedHow to create a Flower workflow instanceOn the page Get Started with Automation
Get StartedHow to create a Flower modelOn the page Get Started with Modelling
Get StartedThe token simulation runs through a process in the Flower modelerOn the page Get Started with Modelling
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