Your AI workflow doesn't need to be smarter. It needs to know when to stop and ask a human.
Most automations break in one of two ways: they auto-send something wrong, or they fail silently and lose data. Both are design problems, not model problems.
5 rules I use for human-in-the-loop workflows:
→ Route by confidence: auto-run above a threshold, everything else goes to a person
→ Use a real approval queue: show the draft, the input and the reason, then approve, edit or reject
→ Make retries idempotent: key every action on a unique ID so nothing sends twice
→ Alert on failure, loudly: send the error, the record and a retry link to a named owner
→ Keep an audit log: input, output, model, approver, timestamp. Every rejection makes the prompt better.
Where do you draw the line between auto-send and needs-approval in your workflows?
An exploration of art, creativity, and creative direction through the lens of AI 🌸
This is an independent, experimental concept project, created entirely with AI to explore new possibilities in visual storytelling, artistic expression, and creative direction.
The work incorporates AESOP brand assets and identity, which remain the property of their respective owners. This is a personal creative exploration, not an official AESOP campaign or commissioned work.
Created with AI. Directed by me.
A concept. A creative experiment. A vision brought to life through AI.
Excited to share the latest web redesign projects for Codex⚡
The goal was to pair technical credibility with a more approachable, modern financial aesthetic while preserving the depth and complexity that make Codex a high-profile data provider.
The result is a visual direction designed to resonate across the spectrum, from crypto builders and neofinance founders to enterprise-scale exchanges like Coinbase. 💻