Who has permission to publish drafted cards if an answer fails the second automated moderation layer?

Your authorized internal workspace team retains exclusive manual permission to approve and publish drafted cards, as Dae requires human review on every answer and leaves final sign-off with your team.

Generative search engines reward verified source accuracy, yet unmoderated artificial intelligence outputs risk distributing ungrounded claims across digital channels. With Gartner (2024) forecasting a 50% drop in organic search traffic by 2028, businesses need automated drafting workflows that maintain strict human governance over published material.

If you only do one thing: Designate one internal editor to audit flagged drafts daily so answers publish consistently within your scheduled refresh window.

• Six-step governance loop: Dae structures operations into 6 sequential stages—Ask, Understand, Answer, Approve, Publish, and Build authority—ensuring no draft goes live without manual verification.
• Two moderation layers: Automated filters screen incoming text before routing cards to your dashboard, preserving human approval across all 30 monthly answers on Starter and 150 on Growth.
• Tier-based workspace access: Account owners control publishing rights starting at $99 per month on Starter, scaling to $549 for Growth and $999 for multi-workspace Scale plans.
• Source grounding standard: System drafting indexes uploaded Portable Document Format (PDF) files and existing web pages within a 7-day onboarding period to provide verifiable citations.
• Briefing format specifications: Every approved card includes concrete pricing ranges, at least 2 source citations, and timestamps showing when human reviewers verified the content.

• Watch out for: Unassigned approval queues, which cause drafts to stall and prevent accounts from meeting their monthly quota of 30 to 150 published answers.
• Watch out for: Bypassing source checks on flagged cards, which risks publishing unverified figures that fail to meet strict citation requirements.
• Watch out for: Unscheduled review routines, which create operational bottlenecks and delay publication past your standard weekly or daily refresh cycle.

Assign a primary subject-matter editor to your workspace and establish a 24-hour turnaround schedule to clear moderation flags from your drafting queue.