Prefer video? Watch the Approvals guide.
What a proposal looks like
Every proposal is specific and grounded in your data — never “consider improving X”. Open one to see:- Title and description at the top — what’s wrong, what it costs you, and why it matters, with real numbers from your accounts.
- Entity — the exact account and campaigns the change touches.
- Proposed changes — a before/after table of every change the agent wants to make.
- Evidence — the data the agent pulled to reach its conclusion.
Approve or reject
- Approve — the agent applies the change to your account and verifies it landed. Use the arrow next to the button to pick Approve with a note when you want something done differently — for example “keep the daily budget at €20” or “apply only to the UK campaign”. The agent reads your note before touching anything.
- Reject — nothing is touched. You can add an optional reason, which helps the agent propose better changes next time.
After you decide
- An approved card moves to Applying, then to Applied — with an Agent note on what was done — or to Failed, with Why it wasn’t applied. Already resolved means the agent re-checked and the problem was already gone.
- Your note from Approve with a note is shown on the card as Your note.
- Expected impact shows the estimated effect (est.) or, once there’s data, the measured one (measured).
- Tracing → View research run or View apply run opens the agent’s chat for that card, so you can see exactly what it looked at and did.
Blocked proposals
Sometimes the agent finds a real problem but can’t fix it from its side — a tag that must be installed on your website, a pixel that needs verifying, a platform it has no access to. Those proposals arrive as Blocked: the same evidence and proposed changes, plus a blocker note that tells you exactly what to do and where.- I fixed it — tell the agent you’ve resolved the blocker. It re-checks before proceeding — if the fix is actually live, the proposal moves forward; if not, it stays blocked and tells you what’s still missing.
- Acknowledge — you’ve seen it and will handle it yourself.
Opportunities
Besides fixes, the agent files a second kind of proposal: an Opportunity — demand you aren’t capturing yet rather than something that’s broken. Today these are SEO cards: a search query with real volume where you’re outside the top 20, or a question AI assistants keep answering without naming you. Each opportunity proposes one new article for your Content Plan. Instead of a before/after table, the card shows Setup:- Title, Primary keyword and Archetype (the type of article)
- Monthly searches, when there’s volume data
- What it must cover — the points the article has to answer
- Replaces and Replaced topic searches — when the article takes the place of a topic already planned
Other items in your Inbox
The Inbox isn’t only proposals. It also collects anything else that’s waiting on you — for example articles that failed to publish, Technical Audit issues, or a managed campaign whose agent asked you a question.Get notified
Click Notifications at the top of the Inbox to choose who hears about new approvals — pick Slack channels, email recipients, or both, then Save. Also add recipients to this workspace gives each email address you add a seat in the workspace, with access to everything in it.Proposals from scheduled tasks
A scheduled task that finds a change worth making — a budget, bid, targeting, keyword, creative or content change — files it as a card here too. The agent can’t read replies to the result email, so don’t answer it with “approve” or new instructions: open Home → Needs you or the Inbox and click Approve or Reject on the card. To give the agent new instructions, start a new chat or edit the task.How proposals are found
The agent runs research on a regular cadence per product, in the background — no setup needed. It only files a proposal when it finds something concrete and worth your attention; quiet accounts produce no noise. Research runs are free — you only spend credits when you approve a fix and the agent applies it. The agent does pause research while your organization’s credit balance is at zero, so if proposals stop arriving, check your balance first (see Credits & Usage).Related
Scheduled Tasks
Point the agent at your own recurring checks.
Credits & Usage
How agent runs are billed.

