Manualdriven

Manualdriven refers to a development or operational approach where human input and intervention are central to the process. In software development, this might mean a manual testing process where testers execute test cases step-by-step rather than relying on automated scripts. In business operations, it can describe workflows that require significant human decision-making or physical manipulation, such as manual order fulfillment or customer service interactions handled by live agents.

The term implies a direct and intentional human role in guiding actions, making choices, or performing tasks. This contrasts with automated systems where processes run with minimal or no human oversight. Manualdriven approaches are often employed when tasks are complex, require subjective judgment, or when the cost or complexity of automation is prohibitive. They can also be valuable for building intuition or understanding a process before considering automation. However, manualdriven processes can be slower, more prone to human error, and less scalable compared to automated alternatives. The effectiveness of a manualdriven approach often depends on the skill and efficiency of the individuals involved.