Which automated checks occur in the first moderation layer prior to an editor reviewing a draft card?

Dae does not publish an exhaustive technical specification, but its documented first moderation layer verifies draft claims against ingested business collateral, attaches source attributions, and prepares structured JSON-LD schema before editorial sign-off.

Unchecked artificial intelligence generation exposes brands to hallucination risks, while SparkToro and Datos reported in 2024 that nearly 60% of Google searches end without a click. Growth teams must publish verified, direct answers on their own domains to capture organic citations without risking inaccurate public claims.

If you only do one thing: Enforce strict source grounding against internal documentation so that 100% of generated drafts link directly to verified reference files before human review begins.

• Source document matching: The system cross-references draft claims against ingested collateral, confirming that factual figures and specifications map directly to 100% of uploaded files or crawled site pages.
• Citation and permalink structuring: Each drafted response is structured with 1 or more transparent source attributions and a dedicated permalink Uniform Resource Locator (URL) for machine indexing.
• Structured data validation: The engine builds schema markup using the JavaScript Object Notation for Linked Data (JSON-LD) format on every card, standardizing numerical ranges and technical terms for search crawlers.
• Scheduled refresh reconciliation: Automated jobs re-check draft cards against live site content on a 7-day cadence for $99 monthly Starter plans or a 24-hour cadence for Growth tiers.
• Human approval gating: A programmatic gate blocks 100% of automated publishing across every tier, routing every generated draft directly into the editorial review queue.

• Watch out for: Uploading incomplete source documentation, which prevents the 2-stage moderation layer from attaching verified source links to generated drafts.
• Watch out for: Ignoring scheduled 7-day or 24-hour refresh queues, which leaves outdated pricing and service specifications live in published search cards.
• Watch out for: Expecting zero-touch automatic publishing, as Dae mandates a 1-click human editorial approval step before any draft card goes live.

Audit your core documentation and upload current pricing sheets and service guides into your workspace to establish verified grounding sources before generating customer drafts.