How Mag decides
The four authority levels, what Mag does without asking, and the audit trail behind every action.
Última revisión 2026-10-13
Every kind of action Mag can take carries an authority level, set per brand. The level decides whether Mag acts, proposes, or simply asks.
| Level | What happens |
|---|---|
| A0 — Auto | Mag executes, logs it, and mentions it in the next recap. |
| A1 — Propose, default yes | Mag proposes and goes ahead unless you object within a window. |
| A2 — Propose, default no | Mag proposes and waits for explicit approval. |
| A3 — Ask | Mag describes the situation and you decide from scratch. |
Low-risk, time-sensitive, reversible actions sit low on this ladder; strategic and financial ones sit high. Anything touching your money at the top level — raising total budget, adding a channel — or anything personal, like using your face or voice in an ad, asks you.
The defaults are not fixed and not secret. Each brand's current map is visible in its settings, and you can change any level. Mag can also propose a change when it has earned one, and you approve it once.
The critic
Before anything reaches you or goes live, a separate critic reviews it — for sycophancy, for missing rationale, for conflicts with your brand brain, and for claim safety. It can block or rewrite. This is why Mag's proposals carry reasoning rather than just a recommendation.
The audit trail
Every action Mag takes is recorded with its rationale. You can read it in the app, ask Mag about it in chat, or query it from your own AI tools through the MCP server. Mag's own weekly note includes what it got wrong — that is deliberate, not decoration.
Teammates
A workspace can have more than one person. Where this page says "you approve," read it as any teammate with editor or manager access to that brand. Whoever acts first wins, and the action records who took it.