Overview
An agent with broad access can make mistakes at machine speed. One cautionary example involved an agent that received inbox access and deleted years of email. The lesson is not that agents should never receive access. It is that access should be staged, outputs should be verified, and irreversible actions should remain protected until the behavior has been tested.
The same rule applies to money movement and public publishing. An agent can draft an email, prepare a trade, or create a post before it is trusted to send, execute, or publish. This preserves most of the productivity while reducing the cost of a wrong action.