The decision to stop approving drafts of a defined kind one by one, only with evidence.
The evidence is a number of drafts of one kind in a row without correction, set in advance. There is no general number, and some kinds of draft always need individual approval. Every correction and every new template resets the count to zero, and once the threshold is reached, nothing is approved by itself: you decide again. You also define a way back: how you notice an error afterwards and who ends the standing approval. If a hard rule says that a person approves beforehand, a standing approval is also an approval by a person, and it falls under that hard rule together with its evidence.
Example from Module 7
Planning office [example]: For defect notices to subcontractors the office knows, the site manager keeps a tally with the date and “corrected: yes or no”. Only after ten notices in a row without correction does she decide again.
Module 7: “Drafts, not autopilot”. In the Werkbank course room, with sign-in.