Sign Up
Publication agency icon

Agency Domain

Publication Agency

Control how your agent posts, shares, and publishes content publicly.

The Publication agency governs how your agent publishes content, shares updates, and makes things publicly visible. Publishing is inherently a one-way door, so this is a domain where many people prefer higher oversight.

What Publication Covers

Publication actions include posting blog articles, publishing social media updates, sharing content on platforms, updating public-facing websites, releasing documentation, and making private repositories or documents public. When your agent publishes a blog post or shares a project update on social media, that is a publication action.

Oversight Levels

Silent

Your agent publishes content without asking. It posts articles, shares updates, and makes content public when it determines the timing and content are appropriate. This is uncommon for most users but can work if you have established a very clear content strategy and your agent consistently produces content that matches your standards.

For example, your agent might automatically publish a weekly project update to your blog based on a template and schedule you previously agreed on.

Report

Your agent publishes content and notifies you about what went live. You get messages like "I've published this week's newsletter. Here's the content and where it was posted." You can review after the fact and request corrections if needed.

Report can work for routine publications where the format is well-established and the stakes are moderate. However, keep in mind that once content is public, early readers will see the original version even if you correct it later.

Approval

Your agent prepares content and shows it to you before publishing. You review the full piece, make any edits, and then approve it for publication. Nothing goes live without your sign-off.

This is the recommended default for publication. Published content represents you publicly and is often indexed, shared, and cached in ways that make corrections difficult. A few minutes of review before publishing prevents much larger problems after.

When to Use Each Level

Publication is one of the least reversible domains. While you can delete or edit published content, the original version may have already been read, shared, screenshot, or cached by search engines. The reputational impact of publishing something incorrect, poorly timed, or off-brand is difficult to undo.

Most users keep Publication at Approval, at least for content that reaches external audiences. If you have internal publications, like team wikis or project logs, Report might be sufficient. Silent publication is best reserved for fully automated, templated content where the format has been thoroughly tested and the audience is forgiving.