Yes, MIA is fast. No, she won’t go overspeed.

She moves fast through the research, the strategy, the draft. What she won’t do is move past your team. Every output stops at your review queue and waits — no auto-send, no background publishing, no decisions made while you weren’t looking.

The speed is hers. The final call is always yours.

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A hand slides a cream document folder along a magenta conveyor belt, past a dark navy gate wall standing across the belt. Navy arrows mark the direction of travel and a second folder waits behind it, on cream paper with magenta halftone.

The task line

Everything is automated. Except the decision.

MIA runs the research, builds the strategy, produces the draft — without you lifting a finger. Then she hands it to you. Every output waits at your team’s gate. Nothing moves until a named person on your team approves it. Not because of a setting you turned on. Because that’s how she’s built.

MIA / COWORK · TASK LINE5 stages · 3 lanes · 1 approval hold

Illustrative — the sequence MIA Cowork is built to run, not a live board. Three concurrent tasks, one shared approval hold.

  1. 1. Brief — everything MIA needs to do the job

    The task is defined: the signal, the brand context, the market, the objective. MIA works from what your team has approved — nothing is assumed or invented.

  2. 2. Draft — research, strategy, and content, connected

    MIA builds the output step by step. Every stage is visible — not just the final result. Your team can see what MIA found, what she concluded, and what she produced.

  3. 3. Your review — MIA waits here

    Every output lands in your team’s queue. MIA does not proceed until a person reads it. There is no auto-approve, no timer, no workaround.

  4. 4. Approved — then and only then it moves

    One named person on your team makes the call. That decision is logged. Nothing leaves without it.

  5. 5. Remembered — for every cycle that follows

    The approval, the edits your team made, any corrections — kept. MIA carries them forward so the next cycle starts smarter than this one.

The hold is not a setting. It is a step in the workflow, and no lane has a way around it.

Product evidence

The gate, in our own workbench.

MIA’s internal Workflow Workbench is where these runs are watched. Pending approvals sit on the dashboard as their own counter, beside the task trend and the approval funnel.

The dashboard of MIA’s internal Workflow Workbench: a row of counters labelled total tasks, running, pending approvals, failed, SLA breached and average completion, above a thirty-day task trend chart, a status breakdown panel and a seven-day approval funnel.
Screen capture · MIA’s own internal Workflow Workbench. Not a customer deployment, and no figure visible in it is a published metric.

Skills

Customise MIA’s skill set. Just by chatting.

Tell MIA exactly how you want a task done. She’ll save it as a skill. From that point on, you never have to explain it again — she’ll execute it the same way, every time, as many times as you need. Your workflow, your logic, your standards. Built once. Repeated a million times. And updated anytime you like.

From the simplest task to the most sophisticated — MIA handles all of it.

  1. Convert a PDF to JPG
  2. Resize a banner for each platform
  3. Translate a caption into five languages
  4. Draft a social post
  5. Summarise last week’s performance
  6. Cross-check a report against its sources
  7. Monitor competitor posts this week
  8. Adapt a brief for multiple markets
  9. Build a content calendar
  10. Diagnose why a campaign underperformed
  11. Map a comms plan per audience segment
  12. Build a full-funnel campaign from one brief
  13. (And whatever else you instruct her to do.)

Governed workflow

Design · confirmed per deployment

Claim

Nothing leaves without a person.

  • A skill receives only the approved inputs and tools its job needs.

    Scope · per skill

    Source · workflow definition

  • Inputs, outputs and handoffs stay inspectable instead of disappearing into one chain.

    Scope · every step

    Source · run record

  • Your checkpoint blocks the step it sits on until a person reviews, revises or approves.

    Scope · per checkpoint

    Source · approval decisions

This describes how the workflow is designed. Specific access, retention and deployment controls are confirmed with your team, not asserted here. The raw run records live inside MIA.

What’s the one marketing chore your team runs every week that still takes too long?

That’s the starting point. Bring it to the demo — we’ll show you how MIA fits in, where the review points sit, and what your team keeps full control of.

Request a Demo