WorkOps.org documents WorkOps and the wider field it sits in, from DevOps and SRE to agile and PMO practice, written for the people who run work. This page covers where the framework comes from, what the site is for, and who pays for it.
Most organisations try to improve delivery by buying tools. The harder gains sit in the operating model around them: how work is planned, handed over, automated, and measured. WorkOps.org documents that discipline in the open, so any team can adopt it regardless of their stack.
"WorkOps envisions a future where all work, from strategy to daily tasks, flows in an unbroken, AI-powered loop of planning, execution, and optimisation. What DevOps did for software delivery, WorkOps does for the whole organisation."
WorkOps Playbook, 2026
Analyst Chris Marsh at 451 Research, now part of S&P Global Market Intelligence, introduces WorkOps as an early future-of-work concept: work and operations converging into one discipline.
Filip Moravek and the team at Easy8 evolve the concept into today's framework: the eight-phase infinity loop with AI at the crossing, eight decision principles, and an adoption playbook.
WorkOps.org becomes the home of the framework: reference documentation plus weekly insights across the whole field of how work runs.
This site is funded by Easy8, whose team, led by Filip Moravek, evolved WorkOps for the AI era and builds commercial software on it. Easy8 pays for the publication; it does not set the agenda. We cover methods and tools it does not sell, and you will not find demos, trials or pricing here.
No. WorkOps is an open framework anyone can adopt. It is tool-agnostic by design and can be applied with the systems your organisation already uses.
The term was introduced by analyst Chris Marsh at 451 Research, now part of S&P Global Market Intelligence, in 2018. The current framework is developed by Filip Moravek with the team at Easy8.
Easy8 funds the site. Sponsorship does not buy coverage: the editorial line spans the whole field, including methods and tools Easy8 does not sell.
No. WorkOps starts with the stack you already have. One platform may act as the orchestrating layer, but the methodology is not bound to any vendor.
No. They keep their place as delivery methods inside the loop. WorkOps coordinates the layer around them: handovers, automation, knowledge, and visibility.
The eight-phase loop, the principles behind it, and how it all fits together.
Read the framework