Who holds final administrative sign-off before AI-drafted question cards go live to search crawlers?

A designated person on your internal team holds final administrative sign-off, supported by Dae staff during onboarding, because the platform enforces human review with zero automatic publishing across all pricing tiers.

Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) search engines answer buyer queries directly on results pages, with SparkToro and Datos reporting in 2024 that approximately 60% of Google searches conclude without a click. Brand discovery requires strict factual accuracy, making unmonitored automated text a severe risk for commercial leaders who need verified citations in search results.

If you only do one thing: Assign a single marketing or sales leader to clear the approval queue in a weekly 15-minute batch rather than routing drafts through cross-functional committees.

• Two moderation layers: Drafted responses pass through automated screening filters for business relevance and language safety before reaching the administrative review queue.
• Manual review controls: Team administrators retain complete editorial authority to edit, reorder, or publish cards individually or in bulk, preventing unverified drafts from going live.
• Onboarding support: The Dae team assists with initial moderation during the seven-day workspace implementation phase before handing routine review to your staff.
• Structured technical output: Approved answers automatically publish to the client domain formatted with FAQPage (Frequently Asked Questions Page) markup and an `llms.txt` index for search crawlers.
• Verified source tracking: Generated answers link back to uploaded company materials, enabling internal reviewers to check factual claims against source documentation in seconds.
• Starter tier capacity: Plans start at $99 per month for 50 answers across the full workflow: Ask, Understand, Answer, Approve, Publish, and Build authority.

• Watch out for: Internal approval bottlenecks when multiple departments must sign off on routine product answers, which delays indexing.
• Watch out for: Publishing off-topic submissions, as answer libraries must strictly address company offerings, pricing, specifications, and timelines rather than individual personal advice.
• Watch out for: Expecting instant indexing, as search crawlers and Large Language Models (LLMs) require several weeks to discover, index, and cite new domain assets.

Select one internal content owner and schedule a recurring 15-minute weekly review session during your initial seven-day setup.