Why Dayric asks for approval
Approvals keep authority with the person whose work, judgment, and reputation are at stake. Dayric returns to you before a consequential action, an important data change, or a boundary you established.
An approval is not a generic interruption. It should make the proposed action, destination, scope, and expected effect clear enough for a real decision.
Know what should require approval
The right boundary depends on the objective and the connected tool. Actions that publish, send, spend, delete, change access, or materially alter external data should remain visible. You can also establish stricter boundaries for a particular body of work.
- What will happen and why it is necessary
- Where it will happen and who will be affected
- What information will be used, changed, or shared
- Whether the action can be reversed and how
Review an approval
Read the approval as a compact decision brief. If any material part is unclear, ask Dayric to explain the reasoning or show the exact content before work continues.
- Confirm that the action still serves the active objective.
- Review the destination, content, scope, and affected account.
- Check any uncertainty, dependency, or irreversible consequence.
- Approve, edit, redirect, or deny the action.
What happens after your decision
When you approve, Dayric carries out the authorized action and returns the result. When you edit or redirect, only the revised instruction should continue. When you deny, the action should remain stopped while the rest of the objective can be reconsidered.