- A name
- A list of approvers (users or organizations)
- Optional evidence requirements which must be satisfied before approval can be granted
Define approvals in a policy
Governance administrators define approvals within a stage using YAML. Example: Define an approval with evidenceIn this example, the stage includes an approval named
Stage 4: validation sign off, which includes a checklist prompt for the approver:
Conditional approval
Conditional approval lets practitioners proceed to the next stage while they track and address outstanding findings. A reviewer can approve a stage conditionally by attaching findings to the approval. These findings form a remediation plan and create a formal feedback loop from the reviewer to the modeler. If you resolve all findings by their due dates, the approval remains valid. If you don’t resolve the findings on time, Domino automatically revokes the approval.Periodic Revalidation
Approvals can be configured to expire and renew on a recurring absolute schedule, which is anchored to a fixed date, not relative to when an individual approval was granted. This aligns with how organizations run validation programs: on a company-wide cadence rather than a per-model timeline. Revalidation introduces two new approval states:- Pending Expiration: The renewal window is open. The approver is notified and the bundle remains compliant.
- Expired: The window closed without a renewal decision. The bundle is non-compliant.
Next steps
- Gates: control governed actions based on approval status
- Policy components: review YAML configuration details for policies
- Review and approve bundles: understand how practitioners interact with approvals