Control model
Delegation should feel organized, not chaotic.
A listing form naturally walks a professional through one piece of information at a time. AI-assisted work can feel scattered if the assistant jumps from address research to sales copy to missing fields without structure.
HutDepot's contracts give the assistant an ordered way to gather, review, and submit information, keeping the process understandable for the person approving it.
Review happens before submission.
Important listing work should not disappear into a black box. The assistant should show the sales hook, neighborhood description, public description, and structured field list before the listing is created.
That review protects accuracy and voice. It also gives the professional a chance to correct researched facts or adjust the emotional tone of the listing.
Account context is different from endpoint instructions.
An assistant may remember durable account context, such as a HutDepot ClientKey, when the site directs it to do so. That is useful because the professional should not have to repeat the same identity detail every time.
Endpoint instructions are different. Those must be reloaded from the current AIXE contract so the assistant is not acting from stale rules.
The endpoint becomes the final authority.
A successful-looking conversation is not enough. HutDepot action responses declare whether the work succeeded, failed, or needs repair through SuccessCode outcomes.
That means the assistant can tell the user what actually happened instead of assuming success because a request was sent.