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Work the approvals queue

Approvals is where your team stops and asks. Everything in it is an agent waiting on a decision it is not allowed to take, so an empty queue means nothing is blocked on you.

The approvals queue: run gates waiting on a decision, alongside a content publish request raised from a launch task.

ColumnWhat it tells you
ActionThe subject in bold, and the sentence underneath saying exactly what will happen
ResourceWhat it acts on, shortened when it is an id
Requested bysystem when the platform raised it, a user id when a person did
RequestedHow long it has been waiting
ExpiresThe countdown, red inside the last day. An expired request is decided as expired, not silently approved

Where a request has a payload, Exactly what will be sent expands to the literal body. Read it before approving anything that leaves the building.

Rows raised by a task carry a chip linking back to it, so a publish request raised by a content task takes you to the draft in one step.

The task’s title in bold, and Dispatch to the agent underneath. This is the task.dispatch action class at L1: assignment queued the work, and nothing executes until you say so.

Approve to start the run. Deny and the task stays assigned and idle, so the work is parked rather than lost.

Publish content, raised by a content task that has reached its approval step. The payload is the copy that will go out.

Raised when you select Propose this step on an initiative journey. Approving it enacts the move; denying it leaves the initiative where it is. Either way the decision is recorded on the journey as a gate receipt.

The platform never raises an action class on its own. When a class’s track record clears the thresholds, the evaluator proposes exactly one level up and puts it here, carrying the evidence: how many actions were taken, the approval rate, and the window they were measured over.

Approving applies the raise. Denying leaves the class where it is, and the evidence keeps accumulating.

  1. Filter to Pending. The other filters (Approved, Denied, Escalated, Expired) are history.

  2. Read the action sentence, and the payload if there is one.

  3. Approve, or Deny with a reason. The reason is shared with whoever asked, so “not this week, the beta is open” is more useful than “no”.

The queue updates itself when an approval changes anywhere, so a tab left open does not go stale, and only the row you are acting on shows a pending state.

Every row is a level on the autonomy ladder doing its job. A workspace at L1 for everything asks about everything. Raise a class you have watched behave, and that kind of request stops arriving. Lower one after a surprise, and it starts again.