Modify drafts the recommended play with your instruction attached; Explain more opens the reasoning behind the Signal without changing anything. Neither one sends email, and neither commits you to the play.
Modify: same play, your instruction
Select Modify and the card opens a short form:
- What should change in the draft? — a plain-language instruction. This is required; Deloosh will not guess at a change you did not describe.
- Artifact id to revise (optional) — supply an existing draft’s id to revise that draft instead of starting a new one.
Submitting with Draft modification runs the same flow as Approve & draft, with your instruction carried into the brief. The Workbench opens the result as Modified draft, alongside the send plan. As with any draft, the never-invent checks run before you see it, and the outcome is still a draft — see SIG-2, What happens when I click “Approve & draft”?.
Modify is the right control when the play is correct but the framing is not: a different angle, a shorter message, a specific offer left out.
Explain more: the reasoning, in the Workbench
Select Explain more and the Workbench opens an Explanation panel: the teaching text for the recommended play, followed by its basis. If no teaching text is available for that play, the panel says so rather than inventing a rationale.
Explain more records that you asked for an explanation, but it does not act on the Signal, draft anything, or change the card’s status. The Signal stays open and every action remains available.
Both need an open Signal
The action buttons are enabled only while the Signal’s status is open. A Signal you have snoozed, dismissed, or already acted on keeps its card in the Stream with every button disabled — and the card does not carry a badge saying which of those happened. Greyed-out buttons mean the decision has already been made; a snoozed Signal re-opens by itself when its time comes. See SIG-4, Snoozing a signal.
For what the card itself is telling you, see SIG-1, What is a Signal? and SIG-6, Reading the counterfactual and confidence basis.