Automation prepared the evidence. Human judgment still decided.
Routine evidence moved before review. Approval, rejection, and consequential action stayed with a named person.

Choose one handoff your team still checks manually. We map what can run automatically, what must wait for a person, what must stop, and what record proves the result—so routine work moves without constant rescue.
Routine evidence moved before review. Approval, rejection, and consequential action stayed with a named person.
Your team sets the limits before work moves. We map the handoff, test one workflow, and keep a record of every run.
Your team decides what can run, what needs approval, and what must stop before the workflow starts.

Decide what can run before it starts. Map the handoff, name who approves it, define when it stops, and keep a record before the workflow can do more.
The rules decide what runs, waits, or stops.
Routine work waits across tools, and exceptions arrive without enough context.
Safe work moves, exceptions reach a named owner, and unsafe actions stop with a reason.
CREATE SOMETHING Map shows where work starts, what the agent may do, and where a person must approve. It also shows when the workflow stops and what record proves the result.
What you can inspect
See where work starts, what the agent may do, where a person must approve, and what evidence remains after delivery.
Start with one workflow. Add rules only when real work shows where they are needed.
Choose the support, revenue, production, API, or access changes your team still has to notice by hand.
source · workflow · owner · system · riskGive the owner the context, allowed actions, approval options, and stop reason in one place.
decision queue · allowed actions · runbook · release recordRecord what started the work, which rule applied, who decided, what happened next, and how to recover.
source · rule · decision · result · recoverySee the service path, the tools we use, or the evidence.
The method stays the same. Ownership, accounts, and the handoff change.
Use one real handoff to name the owner and decide what may run, wait, or stop before automation expands.
Map a client workflow, define account and approval boundaries, then hand over evidence the client can inspect.
Brand marks identify tool paths, not partnerships or endorsements. Accounts, permissions, and write access are scoped for each workflow.
Start with a workflow map and proof plan. If the map does not show a useful controlled pilot, the work stops there; if it does, the first build has a clear delegation boundary.