The honest version. What it decides on its own, what it will not do without you, and how you check its work.
Nobody hands a budget to something they have known for a day. You set how far it can go on its own and move it as it earns trust.
| Level | What it does alone | What it brings to you |
|---|---|---|
| Approve everything | Research, planning, drafting | Every publish and every dollar |
| Publish freely | Content and pages go live on its own | Anything that spends money |
| Spend to a cap | Runs and adjusts campaigns inside a daily cap | Raising the cap, new channels |
| Run it | Sets its own plan against your CAC target | Exceptions, and anything brand-risky |
In that order, and any one of them stops it:
| Kill-switch | One control halts all outward activity immediately. |
| Disclosure | It says who it represents. No covert impersonation, ever. |
| Brand safety | Your rules on claims, tone and subjects it may not touch. |
| Platform terms | What each channel actually permits, per channel. |
| Rate | How often it may act, so nothing looks automated in a way that gets an account banned. |
| Spend | Daily and monthly caps, enforced before the request is made, not after the invoice. |
| Autonomy | The level above. Anything past it waits for you. |
What it chose, what it rejected, and the arithmetic. If you disagree, you can see exactly where.
Spend comes from the ad accounts, not from an estimate. Conversions are joined to the click that produced them.
A figure that was never measured reads as "not measured", never as zero. A confident wrong number is worse than an honest gap.
The ad accounts, the domain and the content are yours. If you stop, you keep everything it built.
It is not a chatbot that drafts copy for you to paste somewhere. It is not a dashboard. It will not fix a product nobody wants, and it will not invent demand in a market that has none — it will tell you that is what it found, which is usually the more useful answer.
The fastest way to judge this is to look at the one it already runs.
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