01 / The existing evidence
This connection is planned
The autopilot is planned. Today Peak Command prepares nothing on its own and carries out nothing.
- Mapping
- Example
- Arrival
- Planned
Planned This capability is specified but not built yet. The page shows the plan with fictional examples. Available today: Today brief, Top 3, decisions with memory, goals, roadmap and scenarios.
Peak Command · business autopilot · planned
Planned: the autopilot is meant to prepare recurring leadership work, such as reminders for reviews due or drafts of tasks. Nothing is meant to run without a person. Today Peak Command carries out nothing on its own.
See permissions and approvalsPlanned feature · example mapping · nothing runs
Peak CommandThe signal
Peak Work (draft, planned)The draft for approvalTask draftA readable path as an example. No transfer.
| Peak Command | Place in Peak Work (draft, planned) |
|---|---|
| Review due | Task draft |
| Reason | Description |
| Source | Reference |
| Owner | Assignee |
| Approval | Status |
The mapping shows a planned connection. It is an example, not a live connection.
02 / How it is meant to work
Every step with an effect outside or on data is meant to need approval by a person with the right permissions.
Planned: a signal, such as a decision review that has been due for two weeks.
Planned: a draft, for example a task in Peak Work, with reason and source.
A person with the needed permissions checks it and approves or discards it. Without approval nothing happens.
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
The autopilot is planned. Today Peak Command prepares nothing on its own and carries out nothing.
02 / Your check
Today Peak Command writes only when you trigger it, and always through the owning product: a decision in Peak Log, an initiative in Peak Year, a task in Peak Work.
03 / The clear limit
We do not say here when it arrives. We name it once it is provably available.
The next step
The page on permissions and approvals shows how Peak Command takes over the permissions of Peak One.
See permissions and approvalsUntil then you use what Peak Command already reads today.
No. It is planned and no date is promised. Today Peak Command shows the daily brief, top 3, decisions, goals, initiatives and scenarios from the Peak products.
No. The plan is that it prepares drafts. Every action is meant to need approval by a person with the right permissions.
Nothing on its own. It writes only when you trigger it, and always through the owning product.