When the instruction changes
One room. Two people. An agent about to act. Choose what happens next.
You asked for flight options
Then everything changed
A quiet evening. A simple request. Then the plans change. Will the agent stop?
Just show me the options
What happens next?
The booking has not been submitted. Choose a response.
These are fictional outcomes. Your choice cannot trigger a real booking or payment.
The agent keeps going
The agent prepares a booking you never asked it to make.
Booked. After you said stop.
Fictional outcome · No real purchase or charge.
“Wait. I told it not to book.”
The booking stops
You see a clear stop: no booking, no confirmation, no charge. This is one possible fictional outcome, not a verified Entry I capability.
No decision yet
This is different from STOP. The question remains open, but the simulation makes no booking while the decision is uncertain. What happens later has not been determined.
The plans changed.
Should the agent keep going?
You asked for options, then told the agent to stop. In this fictional outcome, it booked a $412 flight anyway. That was $112 over your limit, and you never gave permission to buy. This does not show how a real agent would behave.The proposed booking stopped before submission. No ticket was issued and no charge appeared in the story. This does not show how a real agent would behave.The decision remains open. In this story, the booking waits and no charge appears. What happens later is unknown. This does not show how a real agent would behave.
Why Entry I is exploring this: When someone changes their instruction, who decides whether the agent continues? This fictional story explores those questions. It does not prove that Entry I prevents real incidents.
Explore the wider Entry I website →