The most important feature in my AI agent is the button that says "No." Every agent I ship now la...The most important feature in my AI agent is the button that says "No." Every agent I ship now la...
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Zahid's avatar
Zahid Hussain
pro
• Sep 2
The most important feature in my AI agent is the button that says "No."
Every agent I ship now lands its decisions in a queue before anything executes. A human approves, edits, or overrides. Every call is logged, including the ones the human changed — that log is how you find out what the model actually believes.
Clients ask if this slows things down. It does, by seconds. It also turns "we tried an AI agent and turned it off after a week" into "it's been running for months."
Here's how the escalation, override loop and audit trail are built: https://contra.com/p/OegbPPFg-agent-ops-console-the-human-review-layer-for-ai-agents
AI Agent DevelopmentAI AutomationClaude
Jinal's avatar
Jinal Joshi
• 1d
Logging the human overrides is the smartest part of this. That feedback loop is usually the cleanest way to catch prompt drift before things break silently.
Zahid's avatar
Zahid Hussain
pro
• 1d
Agreed! The overrides turned out to be more useful than the errors. Errors tell you the model failed; overrides tell you where a competent human quietly disagrees with it, which is the drift that never throws an exception. The pattern I watch for is the same field getting edited...
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