Nothing goes out without you

This is the part of Beverly that everything else hangs off. Anything that reaches another human being is prepared, held, and shown to you first. You read the actual message, not a summary of it, and you approve it, edit it, or throw it away.

1. Beverly prepares the work. A reply to a lead, a nudge to a lender, a text that has to go out tonight. Written in your voice, with the facts it is based on attached.
2. It waits where you will see it. In the conversation, on the approvals screen, and as a notification on your phone. The same item, three places, one decision.
3. You approve, edit or reject. Approve and it goes. Edit and Beverly learns from the edit. Reject and Beverly asks what to do instead rather than trying again the same way.
4. It is written down. What was proposed, what you decided, and what actually went out are all recorded, so nobody has to reconstruct it later from memory.

Handing over the routine parts

Approving every single message gets old, so you can hand Beverly a standing rule for the routine ones: this kind of message, to this kind of recipient, without asking me. You set it in the conversation, you can see every rule you have granted, and you can revoke one in a sentence.