Does permission travel with changed work?
A scheduled instruction can be different when the agent next runs.
Read the research track →Scheduled agents can act long after a person gives permission. Kronowave’s Muse research follows that permission through changes in the task, the connected account, the destination, and the run that finally reaches a provider.
Six submissions to Meta’s bug bounty program connect the permission a person gave to the action a provider recorded. The shared question: did the later effect still belong to that approval?
A scheduled instruction can be different when the agent next runs.
Read the research track →The account that performs an action is part of the authorization story.
Read the research track →A reviewed action includes the recipient or resource it will reach.
Read the research track →Recurring and resumed runs test whether authorization keeps its meaning.
Read the research track →A person sees a request at one moment. The agent acts at another. Between those moments, task content, provider connection, destination, and execution state can move independently.
A scheduled instruction can be different when the agent next runs.
The account that performs an action is part of the authorization story.
A reviewed action includes the recipient or resource it will reach.
Recurring and resumed runs test whether authorization keeps its meaning.
We establish the visible control, vary one context at a time, observe the run, and reconcile it with the provider’s record of the effect.
Record what the person saw and approved.
Isolate the task, identity, destination, or run state under study.
Preserve the settings, approval state, and run record.
Match the agent’s account to the provider’s recorded action.
An approval is attached to a scheduled task. The task has a separate life after the review.
The research compares the approved context with the context under which the later run acted.
What the person authorized at review.
What the provider recorded when the scheduled work ran.
A task identifier is useful only when the permission still describes the work that identifier carries.
A provider connection determines whose authority reaches the outside system.
The research records visible connection state and the provider-side identity that actually performed the action.
The connected identity present when permission was given.
The account and service that performed the later effect.
Execution authority needs to travel with the account a person intended to authorize.
A person approves an action with an expected destination: a recipient, calendar, document, or other resource.
The research compares that reviewed target with the resource reached by the later provider action.
The intended destination of the proposed work.
The destination recorded by the receiving system.
Approval has meaning when the destination that receives the effect remains part of the authorized action.
A scheduled agent can resume or run again while keeping its task identity.
The research uses repeated runs and provider records to examine the permission attached to each consequential action.
The timeline of scheduled work and visible control state.
The timeline of effects that actually occurred.
Every later effect should have an authorization story that the team can reconstruct.
The approval screen is the beginning of the decision. The receiving system’s effect is its completion. Kronowave’s Muse research connects those two moments across scheduled execution.
Six Muse submissions document controlled approval and execution observations with visible permission settings, run records, and provider-confirmed effects. The submitted reports contain the experimental detail for Meta’s review.
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