Approval drag cost
Model review labor, delay cost, and avoidable error instead of hiding behind adoption rhetoric.
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Close-stage economics
If one governed workflow does not pay back in 60 days, it should not deploy
This is a public ROI proof surface for Decionis decisioning infrastructure. Model one workflow, expose the current approval drag, inspect the governed state, and decide whether the pilot pays back fast enough to deserve expansion.
Modeled economics
Expose the drag before you argue about the platform
The page is designed to answer three questions fast: what approval drag costs now, what changes under governed execution, and whether the pilot repays inside 60 days.
Scenario model
One workflow. One payback case. No vague platform math.
This model exposes the economic bottleneck in one governed workflow. Replace the public defaults with your own signal volume, cycle time, and pilot assumptions.
Current drag
$92,235
Modeled monthly cost of review labor, approval delay, avoidable loss, and low-signal work.
Cycle compression
58%
4.5d down to 1.9d in the governed state.
No-action wins
$6,199
65 operator hours recovered by not creating work on weak signals.
Estimated payback
41 days
$50,924 realized in 60 days against $35,140 of deployment cost.
Workflow profile
Decision drag inputs
AI-agent report triage
Approval drag
Labor and delay model
Restraint value
No-action wins and avoidable loss
Pilot economics
60-day deployment assumptions
What buyers can defend
The proof model is intentionally narrow
It stays on one workflow because broad platform ROI is a weak close story. Approval drag, time-to-decision compression, and no-action wins are the signals a CFO, COO, or risk sponsor can defend.
No-action wins
A governed decision layer creates value when it blocks low-signal work from consuming operator time.
60-day payback
The page uses explicit ramp and deployment assumptions so the close case can be challenged, not hand-waved.
The strongest Decionis close is one workflow with visible drag and visible restraint.
If the model clears the 60-day bar, move into the assessment or guided pilot. If it does not, the right answer is to narrow the workflow until the economics are defensible.
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