Autonomous delivery: from one instruction to finished work

Sidekick can take a single instruction and carry it through to finished work — not just answer. Autonomous delivery is opt-in per workspace, asks before it starts, streams evidence as it goes, and fails loudly rather than silently.

From a request to a result#

Most assistants stop at advice. Sidekick can do the work: given an instruction, it can plan the steps, execute them, and hand back the finished artefacts — a drafted document, a piece of research, a set of changes — with a full evidence trail of what it did.

You stay in control#

Autonomous delivery is opt-in per workspace and gated:

  • Sidekick confirms before it commits to executing anything — you see what it intends to do first.
  • Every run is bounded by your budget and policy. If a step would exceed a limit or trip a rule, it stops rather than pushing through.
  • Risky actions route to an approval before they run, not after.

Bigger than one task#

For larger work, Sidekick can chain a sequence of dependent steps as a plan, checking each step before moving to the next, and streaming progress and evidence throughout. You can follow it live, and you get a complete record at the end.

It fails loudly, not silently#

If a step fails or stalls, the run releases its hold, records what happened, and posts a visible failure — within a bounded time. There are no silent dead-ends, and no double-charging for a stuck job. See Autonomy policies and tool-call approvals and Governed Sidekick execution.

info Sidekick only commits to work it can actually deliver. If autonomous execution isn't available for a request, it says so and still gives you a useful answer on the first reply, rather than making a false promise.