What could this look like
for your work?

01 · Coding agent check-in

Your agent asks. You answer from anywhere.

A coding agent reports what it changed in Markdown and asks before it does something you should decide. You answer on your phone and it continues in the same session.

History ·Engineering & operations, or your own project category

1. Claude Code or Codex → Report the change and ask with pushyou_ask
2. You → Get a notification, then tap an option or reply
3. Agent → Receive the answer and continue where it stopped
4. Pushyou → Keep the question, answer and reported result in the conversation

The agent must still be running and connected over MCP to receive the answer; a question keeps waiting for up to 24 hours by default. Pushyou does not run the agent.

02 · Content approval

Your automation drafts the post. You approve what goes out.

An n8n flow or agent sends a social post draft as a preview with its image and caption. You see it as it will appear, fix a word if needed and approve that exact version.

History ·Work, or your own brand or client category

1. Automation → Send the draft as a task preview with media, caption and a 24-hour deadline
2. You → Review the preview, edit the caption or request changes
3. Publishing step → Claim the approved version and publish it
4. Pushyou → Keep every version, your edits and the reported result

Pushyou does not publish to social platforms. Your automation publishes the approved preview and reports the result. The n8n template uses placeholder drafting and publishing steps; verify it in your own n8n instance.

03 · Deployment approval

Ready to deploy? Give it a human review.

Your CI sends the build result and target environment. A person reviews them before passing the request to the deployment program.

History ·Engineering & operations

1. CI → Request approval with the version, environment and changes
2. Reviewer → Check the details, then approve or reject
3. Deployment program → Claim and execute the approved request
4. Pushyou → Show the deployment result alongside the original request

Approval queues the task. Your connected program must perform the deployment and report the result. The provided example validates deployment inputs only. If you approve the same kind of deployment every time, you can turn it into a standing rule for that conversation, with a daily limit.

04 · Incident response

Request diagnostics where the alert arrives.

Receive a monitoring alert, then choose the diagnostic scope from conversation actions. See which checks are running and which failures need review.

History ·Engineering & operations, or your own incident category

1. Monitoring → Send service status and incident alerts
2. Responder → Choose a scope and submit a diagnostic request
3. Diagnostic program → Check only the allowed scope
4. Pushyou → Show results, failures and tasks needing review

Your program controls diagnostic commands and permissions. Automatic recovery and remote server control do not run by default.

05 · Report request

Recurring requests as actions. Past results in categories.

Create a conversation action with fields for the reporting period and scope. Find completed reports again in Reports & analysis.

History ·Reports & analysis, or your own client or project category

1. Requester → Enter the period and scope in the weekly report action
2. Reporting program → Prepare data using the approved inputs
3. Pushyou → Deliver the result linked to the original request
4. History → Filter by category, task status and conversation

Your connected program retrieves data and generates reports. Pushyou categories organize your personal account's records; they do not grant shared team access.