career-ops-workflow

A phase-gated Gmail audit workflow enforces a strict three-phase pipeline—Audit, Classify, and Execute—using dry-run safety gates to prevent unintended email mutations. It requires formal Marcus check-in approvals before advancing between phases.

You automate Gmail classification by loading a phase-gated workflow that processes inbound emails through Audit, Classify, and Execute stages. Dry-run safety gates halt execution between phases, requiring formal check-in approvals before applying any actions to your inbox.

Yes, the workflow logs all Gmail audit and classification results in MongoDB-backed audit logs. This ensures full traceability and compliance by maintaining a persistent record of every action evaluated across the three-phase pipeline.

Yes, you can enforce label taxonomy governance using the Marcus check-in protocol. This protocol requires formal approvals at each safety gate, ensuring that all label classifications and subsequent execution tasks remain governed and auditable.

The safest approach is using a dry-run gated pipeline that separates API, service, and repository concerns. By isolating execution logic and requiring formal check-in approvals, dry-run phases validate actions before any permanent mutations occur.

The workflow separates API, service, and repository layers to maintain a strict architecture that isolates Gmail interactions from business logic and MongoDB persistence. This separation enforces safety boundaries and ensures phase-gated compliance.