An agent that acts on its own is an agent you can’t actually delegate to. That’s why Nerio splits work into two kinds: what runs internally, and what leaves your account toward someone else.
What runs on its own
Creating a task, updating your memory, searching a document, drafting something: Nerio does all of that without asking permission in the moment, because it touches no one but you.
What stops
Sending a message, scheduling a meeting, running an errand someone else will receive: that lands on an approval card. You see what’s about to happen, with whom, and why, before it happens. You approve, ask for changes, or cancel.
What gets logged
Every approved action is recorded with a date and a reason. If something goes wrong, it’s not a mystery: you know exactly what was approved, when, and with what information.
You can opt into autonomy for a specific repeat task type. It’s reversible anytime, and it stays your decision, not a setting Nerio picks for you.