> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.enate.net/enate-help/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.enate.net/enate-help/implementation/enate-implementations-2/solutioning-in-enate/using-peer-review-actions.md).

# Solutioning Using Peer Review ACTIONS

![](/files/-MWj_nk0xmEdtTfldrlT)

Commonly, Tasks performed by one resource (the “doer”) will need to be checked by another (the “checker”) – often a manager or team-leader. Very often, both positive and negative outcomes will be fed-back to the “doer” either to correct something or so the process can continue on.

The Peer Review Action in Enate, is a single action with 2 halves. Once the first half has been done, the second half is allocated to a different user to approve it. If they don’t approve it, it goes back to the first user. Both parts have a different allocation rule and different due date rule.

This model reduces the amount of “clutter” on the map as it all “boils down” to a single action which represents the whole “Do and Review”.

![](/files/-MWj_x5cZ4U_0Pk2BcHU)

### Simplifying Processes: applied <a href="#simplifying-processes-applied" id="simplifying-processes-applied"></a>

If we apply these 3 principals, the example map is greatly simplified.

![](/files/-MWja3FnIqwM7n5RVs-t)


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