The work arrives finished. The decision stays yours.

The question every firm asks about AI, in the first ten minutes: what happens when it gets something wrong in front of a client?

Volares does not sit in a window waiting for you to type. The workers run on the case in the background, on a trigger or on a schedule, and come back when there is something to show.

What comes back is a draft written to your firm's own Standard, learned from your own documents, and the options that belong to it: use it, hold it, or set a follow-up so it is chased on time.

Then it stops. What it produces is handed back inside the product, with a card naming what it could not settle.

The work arrives finished. The decision stays yours.

Everything a worker can do is a defined action, and an action a firm would want to authorise cannot complete on its own. That is a property of how the work is built, not a setting somewhere.

The gate is one of those actions. It stops the run and hands the decision back with what a person needs to answer it: what the worker did and what it could not settle.

There is one kind of stop, and it is a question put to a person. So what you are reading is a proposal, not a notification about work already done.

That is also why the card names the work rather than summarizing it. A card with nothing to decide is decoration, and one that hides what it is asking about is worse than no card at all.