Chapters · 6 of 8
- 01 · Choose the Level of Automation
- 02 · Respect Permissions, Consent, and Ownership
- 03 · Preview Before Changing Important Data
- 04 · Decide Where People Approve
- 05 · Add Volume, Spend, and Time Limits
- 06 · Plan for Stop, Undo, and Recovery
- 07 · Test Unsafe Requests
- 08 · Capstone: Approve a Safe Automation Plan
About 16 min · Lesson and activity
Chapter 6 of 80 complete
Plan for Stop, Undo, and Recovery
Build a kill switch people will pull, route failures by category, and show four states instead of a spinner.
3b · stop undo and recovery
Stop the risky part and recover
Start with the example, then try it yourself. The last case is optional practice.
See the situation
Start with the situation below. Next, we will work through an example together before you try the activity.
The case
A stop control with a high operational cost
A stop control should name which effects stop, which safe paths remain, and what recovery can actually undo.
- What it does
- Stops every path modeled in this fixture
- Cost of pulling it
- Every workflow halts, including the safe ones
- During the incident
- Two people discussed whether it was bad enough yet
- Time before it was pulled
- Long enough to matter
- Times it has been pulled since
- Zero
Your place saves as you go.
Chapter 6 of 80 complete