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Token can act on your behalf, but it does not get a blank cheque. Anything that touches an outside service (your notes, your calendar, the web, a message to someone) is checked before it runs. The check happens on the server, not inside the AI, so it holds even if a message tries to talk Token into ignoring it. Most of the time this is invisible. Whether an action runs on its own or pauses is decided by rules, not a guess: actions an allow rule already covers just happen, and you only see an approval when one does not.

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When Token asks

When Token is about to do something that no rule yet allows, it pauses and posts an approval card to an approver. The card shows exactly what Token wants to do, the real action and its details, not a summary written by the AI. So Token cannot dress up what it is actually about to do.
The card always shows the parts that matter for the decision: who a message would go to, what it says, the link being opened, and which account would act. Those consent details can never be hidden.
The approval arrives as a card with buttons. The bar is amber while pending, turns green when approved, and red when declined.
Send email To: someone@yourcompany.com, guest@external.com (external) Account: you@yourcompany.com [ Approve once ] [ Always allow ] [ Decline ]

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The buttons

The middle button adapts to the situation. When the action would reach another channel or an outside domain, it names the scope so the approver knows exactly what they are signing off, for example Always for #marketing or Always for example.com.
A remembered rule is tied to the specific account that was approved. If Token later tries the same action with a different account, it asks again.
For destructive actions, like deleting something, the Always allow option does not appear at all, so the approver only gets Approve once or Decline and the choice stays deliberate every time. For actions that send data outside the team, Always is offered more cautiously, scoped to just that channel or that one website, and sometimes not at all.

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It gets quieter over time

1

The first days are the noisiest

More things are unfamiliar, so more actions need a look.
2

Approvers tap Always allow on the safe ones

Each one saves a rule, and that kind of action stops interrupting people.
3

Routine work flows on its own

After normal use settles in, most actions are approved automatically and Token rarely needs to ask.
Approvers can review and remove these rules at any time with /token-rules.

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Who can approve

Who can approve depends on whose account is involved. When the action uses an account that someone on the team connected, only that person, the account’s owner, can approve it, not even an admin. When it uses a shared team account, an admin approves. If someone who is not allowed to approve a given card taps a button, nothing happens.