Control approval and scheduled automation
Understand exactly where human review ends and approved scheduled background delivery begins.
- Audience
- Reviewers, workspace owners, and delivery operators
- Prerequisite
- A signed-in workspace with at least one content item.
- Outcome
- Each content item proceeds only after an explicit human decision and current channel checks.
Last reviewed 2026-08-02 · Product Information · v2026.08
Follow the decision flow
The recommendation, review point, and channel prerequisite remain separate.
- 1Identify the business context used for the draft.
- 2Review the generated recommendation or content item.
- 3Edit the selected item when it does not match the intended outcome.
- 4Approve only the selected item.
- 5Choose an eligible destination and explicitly schedule or publish it.
Truth diagram VIS-05
The supervised operating loop
Keep automation bounded
Scheduled delivery operates only after review and approval.
FlywheelBrander does not decide what to publish for you. You review and approve content first. When you schedule approved content for a supported channel, FlywheelBrander can deliver it in the background when it is due.
| Action | Human confirmation required | Background execution |
|---|---|---|
| Generate draft | No publication decision | May create reviewable work |
| Edit | Yes, explicit user action | No |
| Approve | Yes | No |
| Schedule | Yes, approved item and saved slot | Delivery may run when due |
| Publish now | Yes, explicit confirmation | Immediate supported execution |
Use trust cues as evidence, not permission
Trust cues describe verified continuity evidence; they do not authorize a product action.
- Fresh, aging, stale, and insufficient-evidence states describe the latest verified continuity snapshot.
- Runtime truth remains primary when you decide whether an item is ready for approval, scheduling, or delivery.
- A trust cue never grants permission to publish or bypasses the current item, blocker, and channel state.
Do not infer unavailable autonomy
Internal release history is not customer-facing capability.
- There is no unattended decision to publish content for you.
- There is no guarantee that every provider offers native readback or analytics.
- There is no product promise that future candidates or governance stages are live.
- A blocker must be resolved through its current visible action.
Truth diagram VIS-08
Product responsibility boundary