What they have in common
One place authority is defined
Who may approve what, up to how much, under which conditions — written once and applied to every payment, order and request in the platform. Changing a limit changes it everywhere, immediately.
Enforcement first, detection second
A rule that can be enforced is enforced, not flagged: separation of duties and amount limits simply block. Detection is reserved for what enforcement cannot see, like the same invoice arriving twice or a vendor's bank details changing the week of a payment.
Every decision explains itself later
Each approval records which rule governed it, so years afterwards you can show not just who approved something but what policy allowed them to.
What each one adds
Each is bought and switched on separately. Everything above is true of all of them.
Novorit Authority
Decides who is allowed to approve what.
The delegation-of-authority engine every request runs on: limits, levels, approver groups, conditions and cover for when somebody is away. Define it once; it is enforced automatically and provable on the record.
Explore Authority →Novorit Integrity
Watches for the rules being worked around.
Checks each payment and order as it is submitted and raises the patterns that drain finance teams — duplicate payments, vendor bank-account switches, amounts split to slip under a limit — so a reviewer sees the risk before approval, not after the money has gone.
Explore Integrity →