Proposals and activity

When Mira wants to do something on your behalf — create a segment, build an automation, draft a social post, or lay out a full campaign plan — she doesn't just go ahead. She drafts a proposal and waits for you to approve. Nothing changes in your tribe until you click Apply.

This page covers what proposals look like, how to apply or dismiss them, and where to see the running list of everything Mira has ever drafted.

What proposals look like

Proposals show up inline inside your chat with Mira, right under the message that produced them. Each proposal renders as a card with a coloured type badge at the top so you know what you're looking at.

Mira can draft four kinds of proposals.

New segment

A new audience segment built from rules — for example, "members who bought from me but haven't been seen in 60 days" or "contacts who opened the last three emails". The proposal card walks through the rules in plain language ("Match all of the following: Has any of tags…", "Bought any of products…", "Did not open email in the last 30 days"). Apply to add it as a saved segment under Operations — see Segments.

New automation

A multi-step automation — a trigger plus a sequence of actions and branches. The proposal card renders the flow top-down so you can see the path the run will take: the trigger at the top (for example, when someone makes a purchase or when a scheduled post goes out), then each action below it (send an email, add or remove a tag, update a contact property, add or remove someone from an email list, and so on), with branches called out inline. Apply to land it in your automations — see Emails.

New social post

A drafted post for one or more of your connected social accounts. The proposal shows the caption, how many accounts it'll publish to, attached media, and the schedule. If Mira didn't set a schedule, the post lands as a draft for you to review and publish. Apply to send it to your social composer — see Social.

Campaign plan

The biggest proposal type — a full plan with a hero summary, narrative, and a checklist of tactics. The hero shows expected revenue with a high–low range, confidence percentage, and (when available) the sample size the estimate is based on. Each tactic is itself a smaller proposal (a segment, automation, or social post) with its own expected contribution.

Campaign plans are the only proposal type with per-tactic selection — every tactic is checked by default, and you can untick any you don't want before applying. The Apply button updates to show how many tactics you've selected ("Apply 3 tactics"). Tactics that fail or that you skipped get tagged so you can see what landed and what didn't.

Applying a proposal

When a proposal card is ready to act on, you'll see two buttons at the bottom: Apply and Dismiss.

1. Read the rendered view to make sure it's what you want.
2. For a campaign plan, untick any tactics you don't want to keep.
3. Click Apply.

Mira creates the resource in the right place — segment, automation, social post, or all the parts of a plan — and the card updates to show the applied status. You'll see a toast confirming what landed (and, for plans, what was skipped).

After a proposal is applied, the card is dimmed and the action buttons disappear. The resource Mira created shows up wherever you'd normally manage it — segments under your tribe, automations under emails, posts under your social composer.

Dismissing a proposal

Click Dismiss to wave off a proposal you don't want. A small text area opens where you can optionally tell Mira why — "this audience is too small", "I'm running a different version of this", "wrong timing". The reason is saved with the dismissal so you have a record, and it helps Mira adjust the next time she proposes something similar.

Click Confirm dismiss to finish, or Cancel to go back. Dismissed proposals stay in your activity log for the audit trail.

Activity log

Every proposal Mira has ever drafted — applied, rejected, or still pending — is tracked under Activity.

To open it:

1. Open Mira from the sidebar.
2. Click the menu icon at the top right of the chat.
3. Choose Activity.

You'll see a table with one row per proposal:

• Proposal — Mira's name for it, with her one-line summary underneath.
• Type — Which kind (segment, automation, social post, campaign plan).
• Status — Pending, applied, or rejected.
• Created — When Mira drafted it.
• Applied / Rejected — When you acted on it. For rejections, the reason you gave (if any) shows here in quotes.

Filter the table by status using the chips at the top — All, Pending, Applied, Rejected.

This view is the provenance trail for everything that's been auto-generated under your account. If you ever need to verify "did I approve that automation?" or "what did Mira propose during the launch week?", Activity is the answer.

Pending proposals

If a proposal is still pending in your activity log, it means it was drafted in chat but you haven't applied or dismissed it yet. Open the conversation it came from to act on it (the conversation list lives under the History button in the chat).

Pending proposals never expire. They wait for you.

How proposals work with insights

Mira often pairs a proposal with an insight — a finding plus a way to fix it. When she does, the insight will show a "N proposed" badge.

The fastest way to act on a paired insight + proposal is to open the insight and click Investigate in chat. Mira opens a fresh conversation, pulls in the proposal, and you can apply or dismiss it in context with the rest of her reasoning.

A few good habits

• Read the rendered view, not just the badge. A "New automation" can be three steps or fifteen — scroll the card to see the whole flow.
• For campaign plans, prune before applying. Untick tactics that don't fit your bandwidth this week. You can always re-ask Mira to draft them later.
• Dismiss with a reason. A one-liner ("I just ran this") helps Mira not propose it again.
• Check Activity periodically. It's easy to forget what's been auto-generated when things are moving fast.