SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Four AI workflows that draft and suggest but leave the final decision to humans

0
·3 views

An article for DEV Community describes four ways to use AI agents while keeping a person in control of every outcome. The examples cover drafting customer support email replies in Gmail, turning meeting transcripts into action items, generating daily Slack channel summaries, and suggesting bookkeeping categories in QuickBooks. In each case the AI produces a draft, summary, or suggestion, and a human reviews and approves before anything is sent, booked, or filed. The piece is promoted through Roar Workflows, a free guide that lists problems, tools, steps, and cost estimates for these workflows.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ProgrammingHacker News ·

Butlerian Jihad: Hacker News Discussion Links to Dune Wiki Entry

A Hacker News post shared a link to the Dune Fandom wiki page on the Butlerian Jihad, a fictional holy war from Frank Herbert's Dune universe. The post received 18 points and 7 comments from readers. The wiki entry describes the conflict in which humanity rebelled against thinking machines and banned them, shaping the setting's future. The source material offers only a link and engagement metrics, with no further details about the discussion's content.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

How to Write an ATS-Friendly Resume in 2026: Layout, Bullets and Tailoring

A guide from DEV Community explains how to build a resume that passes applicant tracking software before a recruiter reads it. It recommends a plain single-column layout with standard headings, a short summary aimed at one specific role, and experience bullets that open with an action verb and state a real result. The author cautions against invented figures and against duty-only descriptions, and advises tailoring skills and wording to each job posting. The piece also suggests checking the exported file as plain text to catch parsing problems before submitting.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Living Specs in SpecKit: Keeping One Current Spec Per Feature

The author, nine months into building a VS Code extension with spec-driven development, found that per-change specs grew into an unread archive. Their SpecKit Companion tool introduces a living spec: a single document per feature, such as billing or auth, describing what it must do today. Each run that touches a feature reads that document before drafting and updates it once the work is complete. This avoids agents re-deriving the same understanding from code every time and makes it easy to see a feature's current behavior. The piece argues that frozen, numbered spec folders become a hard-to-navigate history rather than usable documentation.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Forminator WordPress Plugin Flaw CVE-2026-15748 Allows Unauthenticated Code Execution

A critical vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-15748, affects the Forminator Forms WordPress plugin in version 1.56.1 and earlier, and was fixed in 1.56.2. Reported through Wordfence's bug bounty program, it carries a CVSS score of 9.8 and requires no authentication to exploit. The plugin, installed on more than 600,000 WordPress sites, fails to properly restrict file uploads: it trusts upload settings supplied in the request rather than those saved by the admin, and its extension blocklist compares MIME types without normalization. Combined, these weaknesses let an attacker bypass the filter with a crafted value and upload a PHP file, enabling remote code execution. The exploit requires a targeted form containing both a file upload field and a select field.