Procurement approvals that build themselves, then wait for your sign-off.
Phyllis builds and extends your whole procurement operation — any approval chain or supplier flow — grounded in your live instance and staged for your approval.
Built by ServiceNow architects — CMA-grade by default
Grounded in your instance
Approval-gated delivery
CMA-grade documentation
Self-heal on your approval
A quick scroll through what Phyllis can do
Scan the config
Purchase approval
Approval groups
Approval rule
Product taxonomy
Product group
Payment terms
Shipping method
Cost distribution
ERP mapping
Plan the rollout
Scan the build
Scan the config
Purchase approval
Approval groups
Approval rule
Product taxonomy
Product group
Payment terms
Shipping method
Cost distribution
ERP mapping
Plan the rollout
Scan the build

Questions?
We’re glad you asked.
The procurement configuration: your reference data, the product-attribute taxonomy, purchase-approval policy, cost distribution, and the field mappings that align with your ERP.
She builds it in the right order so everything holds together, giving you a governed procurement setup rather than a pile of half-wired records.
No. Purchase orders, invoices, receipts and procurement cases are operational and ERP-synced — they're generated as work happens, not authored during setup.
Phyllis inspects them read-only to ground her plan, then builds only the configuration that governs them: the approval chain, the taxonomy, the reference data and the ERP maps.
Yes. Procurement approvals and taxonomies have real gotchas that trip up hand-built setups, and Phyllis knows them, so what she builds works the first time rather than failing quietly.
Every change is checked against what actually saved, so a dropped detail surfaces before the work is marked done.
No. Phyllis explores, proposes a plan, and waits. Records are only created after you approve.
Everything is staged for review and is reversible, so you can promote or roll it back cleanly.
Every finding is cited to your own live instance — the approval policy, the payment terms, the ERP maps you actually use — rather than assumed from defaults.
She never invents a field or a value, so the plan reflects what you truly have, not a display-name guess.































