Describe the workflow
State the job in plain language. The risk threshold. The handoff. Autopilot turns the brief into a structured spec.
→Workflows that build themselves — and wait for the approval you set. Describe the job. Inspect the plan. Set the gates. The workflow runs on your approval, with the record attached.
State the job, the risk, the handoff — once.
Gates, reviewers, evidence — set before launch.
Same path. Same record. Every time.
Signal in, review at the gate, approval out. Every node is named. Every gate is owned. Nothing runs until the plan is signed.
Describe the workflow. Approve the plan. Watch it run.
State the job in plain language. The risk threshold. The handoff. Autopilot turns the brief into a structured spec.
→The plan shows the steps, the reviewers, the escalations, and the record it will leave. You approve before anything runs.
→The approved workflow runs on the same gates, the same ownership, the same proof — every time it is used.
Every run leaves something the team can act on — and something the next launch has to clear.
The structured brief — task, risk posture, handoffs, evidence rules — written down before anything runs.
Named reviewers. Named thresholds. Named escalations. The plan everyone signs before launch.
Every node, every retry, every guardrail trip. The workflow's own readout, written as it runs.
The approved plan, the inputs, the outputs, and the seal — ready when someone asks who approved what.
Autopilot is how the run gets described, planned, and put up for review. Test the run. Review the hard cases. Recruit the right specialist. Remember the misses. Approve what's right.
Every run a record. Every record a fact.
See the page →Deterministic worlds so the score means the same thing twice.
See the page →Populations built to find the failure before the customer does.
See the page →Bring the workflow your team still rebuilds by hand. We'll turn it into a plan the team signs — and a run that leaves the record.