The Review panel

A compact “N reviews pending” pill sits at the top of the editor whenever something is waiting. Click it to open the Review panel, a side panel that lists every review a run has staged. A run that fans out across several languages adds one row per language, so you can work through them one at a time.

Each row gives you two ways in. Review opens the surface that fits the finding — an accept/reject deck for suggested fixes, a triage list for flagged comments, or a step-through walkthrough for a locate-only find. Read in context opens a read-only reading mode instead (below). Nothing applies until you approve it.

Read in context shows the run’s flagged blocks in place — each with its comment and its suggested change — so you read the findings where they sit in the document rather than as a deck of isolated cards. Step between findings with prev/next, and mark the review done with Proceed.

What Proceed settles depends on whether the run is waiting on you. For a review that landed at the end of a run, with nothing downstream depending on it, Proceed simply clears it from the panel. For a run that paused to gate on the review — its row shows a Paused badge — the later steps are still waiting: approving lets the rest of the workflow continue, and dismissing a paused review cancels those remaining steps (the panel confirms first).

You can leave a review midway and come back — your place is saved and the row stays listed until you finish or dismiss it. A parked review never locks your words: you’re charged only for the work already done, and the remaining steps are paid for only if you approve and continue.

The Review panel also has a “What should we look for?” box. Type a plain-language request — “find inconsistent character names,” “where are the untranslated dates” — and Transept proposes a one-step find: it picks the mode (locate, flag, or suggest fixes) and a model tier for you, and shows the estimated cost.

Run starts it as-is. Expand opens the same find in the workflow builder so you can adjust it first. Either way the result lands back in the Review panel as a pending review, like any other run.