Read progress as a decision trail
Progress should show more than activity. It should make the current objective, completed work, material decisions, and next step legible without turning you into a project manager for every action.
- What Dayric is trying to accomplish now
- What has completed and what changed as a result
- Which assumption or decision currently shapes the route
- What Dayric will do next and where your judgment may be required
Ask for the level of detail you need
You can ask for a concise status, a decision-focused explanation, or the evidence behind one part of the plan at any point. Checking progress should not stop the work unless you explicitly pause or redirect it.
Step in where judgment matters
Add context when the picture is incomplete, redirect when a premise is wrong, or set an approval boundary before an external consequence. The goal is oversight with leverage—not supervision of every click.
- Identify the decision or next action you want to inspect.
- Ask Dayric to explain the evidence, tradeoff, or uncertainty behind it.
- Approve the direction, add context, or redirect the specific part that should change.
- Confirm whether Dayric should continue immediately or wait for another review point.
Recognize completion
Work is complete when the agreed outcome is ready for use and any consequential action has been reviewed. A completed result should not hide unresolved uncertainty behind a confident summary.