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Feed events can start useful work, but they should not grant new authority. Keep the trigger, decision, permission, and action separate enough to inspect.
Give the important decisions a name before choosing an implementation.
A feed event can begin a fixed process without requiring dynamic planning. Use a deterministic path where the steps are known and reserve interpretation for the portion that benefits from it. Define the allowed task from trusted configuration. The source text should not grant itself authority to create new tools, targets, or objectives.
Assume an interruption can occur after an external action succeeds but before your worker records the result. Give each proposed effect a deliberate identity and recovery rule. Check whether an action already exists before retrying. Local event deduplication is only one part of the complete path to a user-visible outcome.
Keep analysis, policy validation, approval, and execution as distinct stages. A reviewer should see the exact proposed effect and its target. Set limits on steps, time, and repeated attempts, and provide a readable stopped state. Expanding autonomy should solve a demonstrated problem without making the permission boundary harder to inspect.
Start with one event type and one allowed suggestion, such as proposing an internal review task from a release note. Validate the proposal’s target and evidence, then require approval before any external effect. Test duplicate events and a restart at the execution boundary. Expand the workflow only when you can explain what it will do, what it cannot do, and how it stops.
Connect feed events to bounded agent workflows with explicit permissions, idempotent actions, approval steps, and meaningful stop conditions.
A project to think about: A release-note triage flow that proposes an issue for review without publishing or sending anything on its own.
Open the complete guideExplore adjacent topics, then return to your own project with a clearer plan.