Which administrative permissions govern final editorial sign-off across the platform's dual moderation layers?

Dae documentation does not specify named permission tiers, but final editorial sign-off is governed by human review permissions assigned to workspace team members before draft answers publish to client websites.

Automated content generation creates significant compliance and accuracy risks for business-to-business (B2B) operators when answers publish without verification. In modern search engine ecosystems, unverified programmatic content faces aggressive de-indexing, while verified, source-backed answers earn higher quotation rates in artificial intelligence (AI) answer engines.

If you only do one thing: Restrict final publish permissions to a single designated editorial reviewer per workspace to maintain absolute factual integrity across all customer-facing answers.

• Input capture phase: Dae captures natural language queries across support channels and search bars, sorting customer inquiries into thematic clusters across 2 initial stages (Ask and Understand).
• Source grounding stage: During the third stage (Answer), the engine maps draft text directly to verified site files and documentation, appending source citations to each factual statement.
• Human approval boundary: The platform halts automated deployment at the fourth stage (Approve), requiring an authorized team member to execute the manual publish click.
• Domain routing rules: Approved responses deploy to hosted slugs on the $99 monthly Starter tier or custom subdirectories on the $549 monthly Growth tier.
• Publishing volume limits: Editorial sign-off workflows manage production limits ranging from 30 answers per month on Starter to more than 750 answers per month on Scale.

• Watch out for: Granting publishing access to multiple departments without clear assignment, which risks inconsistent policy statements across 30 to 150 monthly answers.
• Watch out for: Bypassing source citation verification during approval, which risks publishing claims that do not match the underlying reference documentation.
• Watch out for: Delaying manual reviews past the 7-day onboarding window, which stalls content indexing across search and artificial intelligence discovery channels.

Assign one designated editorial reviewer per workspace during the 7-day onboarding period to verify citations and approve content batches before live deployment.