Approvals, by default.
Beagle never speaks for a person without a human in the loop. Any action that touches the outside world - sending an email, replying to a client, changing a record in a connected tool - is drafted first and held for approval. Approval is the default, not an option you switch on.
What waits for approval#
Anything outbound. Reading and drafting happen freely inside the boundary you granted; the moment an action would leave it - a send, a post, a write to a connected tool that others will see - Beagle asks first, in the thread, with the draft attached.
The three choices#
When Beagle asks, you can answer at three levels:
- Approve once. This action, this time. Beagle asks again for the next one.
- Approve the tool. Every use of that tool for the rest of the conversation - useful when a job needs a dozen writes to the same place.
- Wave it through. Beagle stops asking for the rest of the conversation entirely.
Every choice is scoped to the conversation it was made in. A new conversation starts back at the default: ask first.
Why it works this way#
The approval line is what makes it safe to give an AI real access. Beagle can read broadly and draft ambitiously precisely because nothing it produces reaches a client, a customer, or a connected system without a person owning the send. Judgement and accountability stay human; the drafting stops being human work.
FAQ#
- Can Beagle send an email without approval?
- Not by default. Outbound actions are drafted and held for a nod. Within a single conversation you can choose to approve every use of a tool or wave Beagle through entirely, and that choice expires with the conversation.
- Do approvals persist across conversations?
- No. Approve-the-tool and wave-through last only for the conversation where you granted them. Every new conversation starts at ask-first.
- What counts as an outbound action?
- Anything that leaves the granted boundary: emails, client-facing replies, posts, and writes to connected tools that others will see. Reading connected data and drafting privately do not require approval.
Read next#
- Connections - The grants behind every action
- Security - The full operations reference
- Enterprise - Least privilege and the peer model