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An agent flags subscription price hikes, quiet usage and converting trials, and drafts one action with the evidence. Any MCP agent can draft; only your click approves.
An agentic receipt-capture inspection desk: OpenCV 5 measures a photo at capture, and the measurement itself picks the next action — accept, retake, or escalate to a person.
An outbound-call procurement agent that plans, dials, cancels and re-plans supplier calls — but cannot approve one. Approval is a button a person presses; four tests prove no tool can fake it.
An Alexa+ MCP server for the smart home where every device action is proposed, never taken. Only a person's Confirm button can mint the one-time token that lets the agent execute.
A Strands agent that clears a bike shop's request inbox — filing the routine ten itself, and refusing to guess on the four that cost real money to get wrong.
A wedding seating planner where the host drags names by hand and the agent adds rules, re-seats guests, and repairs conflicts - through the exact same functions, live on the same screen.
A refund-approval queue where the agent proposes decisions with written reasons - and the tool that applies one doesn't exist until a human approves it.
An electronics store whose own filter vocabulary is the agent's tool schema - it ranks, explains what it hid, and can never un-veto a product you rejected.
A gnarly insurance form the agent fills from plain language while you watch - pending until you accept, and the legal attestations have no tool that can touch them.
A trip finder with real, slow fare searches and a Cancel button that actually cancels - timers clear, nothing lands after, and the agent knows exactly what it never saw.
A support desk built on WebMCP's declarative API - three of eight tools are plain HTML forms with no JavaScript, and one HTML attribute decides who submits.
A pinboard where every stranger-written caption is fenced and flagged untrusted before the agent reads it - proven against a live seeded prompt injection.
