An agent is not an assistant that writes better. It is a system that acts. This white paper defines how far an agent can go, with what level of supervision.
The difference between a copilot and an agent comes down to one verb. The copilot suggests. The agent executes. This document lays out three autonomy levels (recommendation, guided execution, autonomous execution), four minimum viable controls, and an adoption plan.
Free. 5 pages. Full read in 10 minutes.
The copilot suggests, the agent executes. This difference changes everything: the question is no longer about suggestion quality but about the conditions of action.
N1 Recommendation (agent proposes, human acts), N2 Guided execution (agent acts within a corridor), N3 Autonomous execution (agent acts, human supervises). The white paper details each level with its trade-offs.
Drift does not require a bug. It requires the absence of limits. The document identifies tempting zones and minimum viable controls: permissions, written limits, logs, rollback.
Start small, set an autonomy level, write the limits and the rollback plan, measure. Then expand. The adoption plan fits in one meeting.
No. The framework is independent of the model or tool. It applies to any agent capable of acting on your systems (CRM, campaigns, content, enrichment).
Yes, precisely. Setting the framework before adoption prevents discovering limits after integration, when the team is already dependent.
The executive summary takes 60 seconds. The full document requires 8 to 10 minutes. The executive mini-check takes 2 minutes.
See how NOMO IA runs 11 agents with explicit limits and built-in supervision.
Multi-agent orchestration, 8-step workflow, measurable quality. A complete editorial chain for B2B teams.
→ PricingThree access levels designed to match your team's editorial maturity. No commitment on monthly plans.
→ ContactA member of our team responds within 24h. No sales script, no generated demo.
→