The user-visible failure

A user asks for a normal action: create a report, update a record, check a ticket, or call an internal system. The AI chooses the right action, but the arguments arrive wrapped incorrectly. The user sees failure even though the intent was clear.

This is frustrating because nobody did anything wrong. The product understood the request, the tool exists, and the failure is mechanical.

Repair only the mechanical mistake

Better Call can fix harmless shape problems before the workflow breaks. It should not invent missing business facts, guess IDs, or turn an ambiguous request into a confident action.

The repair should also be visible: what came in, what changed, and why it was allowed.

What the user gets

The product stays boring in the right way.

flowchart LR
  A[User pain] --> B[Bounded workflow]
  B --> C[Reviewable action]
  C --> D[Operational evidence]
  D --> E[Repeatable outcome]

How to judge it

A useful repair layer reduces avoidable failures, keeps the original action for review, and stops when the missing information is business meaning rather than formatting.

The product promise is simple: if the user intent is clear and the fix is mechanical, the workflow should continue.