Answer questions and approve a plan
Unblock an agent by answering the decision it is actually waiting for.
Last updated 16 September 2026
Unblock an agent by answering the decision it is actually waiting for.
Before you start
Open the conversation that needs attention and read the preceding messages. A question, a plan decision, and an operation approval ask for different kinds of input.
The demo’s completed plan is waiting for a decision. Review the proposal, then implement it or explain what the agent should change.
Step by step
Read the question or decision card in full. For a question, choose the answer that matches your requirement, or write a specific answer when the offered choices do not cover it.
For a plan, open Expand plan and inspect the proposed scope, affected files, implementation steps, and checks. Do not judge a long plan only by its opening paragraph.
If the plan needs changes, choose “No, tell the agent what to do differently” and describe the correction. Name the missing requirement or unwanted change so the agent can revise its approach.
If the plan is ready, choose “Yes, implement this plan” and the Implement action. This starts implementation of the proposed approach; it does not mark the work as verified or shipped.
If the card instead asks for an operation permission, read the command or action and its target. Approve or decline that specific operation according to what you intend to allow.
After submitting a decision, look for the next activity in the same conversation. Review subsequent questions separately: an answer to one decision may not resolve another.
What to expect
The agent receives an actionable answer and can continue the intended work. The plan and surrounding conversation remain available for checking the result later.
Troubleshooting and useful details
A generic “continue” message may not answer a structured decision card. If work still needs attention, read the current card and any provider error before repeating your answer. Dismiss is not the same as approving implementation. Approving a plan does not waive later permission requests, prove tests passed, or authorize shipping.