The Mill is an online interview about one HR process. You answer its questions; it writes the procedure (SOP) for you as a Word file, with every gap found and named.
One process, one price. About one to two hours of your time.
You describe one process, such as onboarding, a leaver or a pay change. The Mill turns it into steps, asks about each one until a newcomer could carry it out, and writes the finished procedure.
The check you never write down. The colleague who steps in when you are away. The email that goes out before day one. That is what a newcomer trips over, and it is what The Mill asks about.
You talk the process through. The Mill does the structuring, the asking again and the writing.
A few lines, in your words.
It turns them into steps and stages.
Five at a time, on every step.
Who covers, what each step uses.
A Word file in your brand look.
People explain their work best in their own language. The Mill asks in it and understands it. 29 languages, from Polish to Portuguese.
Take the procedure in up to two languages: English for the group, the local language for the team on the ground. Each one a Word file of its own.
A check without criteria. A step that only works when one person is in. Something a later step creates, changed too early. The Mill asks until it is clear, and what cannot be settled is marked, never invented.
Every step has an owner, a trigger, a deadline and a cover. The open points and recommendations come in a file of their own: a clear list to close before anyone else asks.
For ten to fifteen steps. Saved after every answer.
Your answers are the input; the Mill only structures, asks and writes. No company name, no internal links, no personal data needed. None is stored.
No "made with" line, no foreign logo. The finished file looks like it came from your HR team, because it did.
Edit it, share it, put it in your intranet. The files stay in Your files for good, and you can correct and rebuild the procedure for seven days after it is done.
A page from a sample procedure. Every step reads the same way, so a newcomer always knows where to look.
| Who does it | Reviewer of documents (HR team lead) |
| When away | HR business partner |
| Starts when | The HR administrator marks the draft contract "ready for check" in the HR system |
| Deadline | Within one working day |
| Done when | The task shows "checked" and the contract goes out for signature |
Exception. If the salary differs from the offer: Not defined who decides whether the contract or the offer is corrected.
A fictional sample. Marked places are filled in by you; "Not defined" points also come in the recommendations file.
| Screen recorder | Template or checklist tool | General chatbot | The Mill | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Where the content comes from | Your clicks | You type it all | Its guess | An interview with you |
| Decisions, checks, cover, exceptions | Not seen | If you remember them | Made up | Asked about, step by step |
| Gaps | Hidden | Hidden | Filled with guesses | Named, with recommendations |
| Work outside software | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Two languages | Rarely | Rarely | On request | Built in |
| Price | Monthly, per user | Monthly, per team | Monthly | €49 once, per process |
Start within 90 days of buying. You get access at once, so the withdrawal right ends when you start. Price includes VAT. Terms
Give your HR team access for a set of processes, in the languages you work in, with one invoice. Tell us what you need and we send you an offer.
Two minutes. We answer within two working days.
Any HR process with a clear start and end: onboarding, leavers, a change of contract, a pay change, parental leave. Onboarding has a built-in reference, so the Mill also asks about steps that are often missing.
No. Use roles, not names. The Mill does not need your company name, internal links, email addresses or phone numbers, and it does not store them. Where the document needs one, it leaves a marked place for you to fill in.
Say so, or press "I will ask someone". The Mill asks again in other words. What cannot be settled is written into the document as "Not defined", with a recommendation, never guessed.
Yes. Everything is saved after every answer. Open the process again and you are back where you left.
It gives every step an owner, a trigger, a deadline and a cover, and it lists the open points honestly. That is a strong start for an audit. Whether it meets a given standard is for your auditor to say.
One procedure covers one country, because local rules differ. If the process runs the same everywhere, choose a general process and the country-specific steps are marked.