Modules / Business Intelligence
The numbers, the reasons, and the question you were about to ask.
Six dashboards over the data the platform already holds, each one an entry of the left menu, computed fresh on every visit. A news reader that lives where your numbers are. A weekly operating review that explains what moved and why. A monthly report for the board. And the same box everywhere to ask the numbers a question.
Demo workspace. Invented brand and figures.
One page each, listed in the menu, in your order.
Visibility. Where the brand stands on Google and in AI answers: tracked, ranked, page one, share of voice, the biggest moves this week.
Watchers. What the agents flagged across every brand you can see, how fast it gets resolved, and what needs attention first.
Feeds. Your own news reader, inside the workspace. Any RSS or Atom feed, or a page without one that the AI turns into a feed.
Content. The funnel from plan to outline to draft to published, and where it is stuck.
Commercial. The pipeline as numbers, the weighted forecast, won and lost by month, billed against collected. Revenue rows only for finance roles.
Delivery. The board’s pulse: what is due, what slipped, what got done, and how each project stands.
Every number is computed from the platform’s own tables when you open the page. Each dashboard shows only what your capabilities and your role allow: a dashboard whose module is switched off is not in the menu at all.
The first entry is your home page.
The dashboards are no longer tabs on one page. Each one is an entry of the Business Intelligence group in the left rail, with its own address you can bookmark or send to a colleague.
Press Arrange menu at the foot of the rail and drag the entries into the order that fits your day. The order is saved on your profile, and the entry you put first is the page that opens when you sign in.
Reset to the default order puts everything back where the product places it.
The news you follow, next to the numbers it explains.
Follow
Any address
Paste a feed or a site address. A page with no feed goes to the model once, which writes a recipe for its article links. Refreshes then apply the recipe for free.
File
Folders you arrange
Drag a source into a folder, rename it, hide its read posts, mark everything read. Folders carry their own display settings.
Read
Inside the app
A click opens the full article in a reading pane, extracted from the feed or from the page. Keys j and k move to the next and previous one.
Reuse
From item to article
One button hands the item to Brand Content, so a story you read becomes an article you publish.
The reading pane. The whole article, in the app, with the next one a keystroke away.
Right-click a source. Mark all read, hide read posts, move it, rename it, unfollow it.
Sources are fetched when you open the page and when you press Refresh, never on a timer behind your back. Read and read later marks survive a refresh. Building a feed from a page without RSS is one paid model call, with its price shown, and every refresh after that is free.
What moved, why it likely moved, what to do next.
Reads
Six sources, one pass
Rankings, ads spend, content, social, pipeline, and platform spend for the week.
Computes
Causality, in code
The hints about what moved together are computed first, and handed to the model as labeled hypotheses.
Writes
Three sections
What changed. Why it likely changed, with confidence wording. What to do next week.
Lands
A document and findings
The review is read from the agent’s card. Its top signals become findings you can turn into tasks.
The model doesn’t invent correlations. The hints about what moved together are computed in code first, then handed over as hypotheses to write up with confidence wording. Without that step, a weekly review is a horoscope.
The executive report works the same way, once a month, for the board: what moved, why it matters, what happens next. Both are agents, with a schedule, a budget, and a model you choose.
When the chart does not answer, ask the rows.
The same box sits at the top of every dashboard. It reads the rows behind these charts through 21 read-only tools, scoped to the brand you have open, and quotes the real figure with its source and its price.
> what did we spend on this brand, and on what?
What it is, and what it is not.
It is not
- A warehouse you pipe every system into on day one.
- A chart builder with 200 widgets.
- A dashboard that goes stale between refreshes.
- A social feed. Feeds reads the sources you chose, in the order they published.
It is
- Live views over what the platform already produces: rankings, findings, content, pipeline, delivery.
- A personal reader for the news of your market, one click from the numbers.
- A weekly review and a monthly report written from those rows, with the reasoning shown.
- A question box that quotes the figure and where it came from.
The same data, one door over.
Nothing here is an integration. These run on the same account, the same brand, the same ledger, so a finding on one page becomes work on the next.
Not built yet, said first
- No dashboard builder or saved views. What you arrange is the order of the entries, and which one opens first.
- Feeds are personal. There is no shared team feed yet, and a site behind bot protection cannot be followed.
- Connectors beyond Google Ads, LinkedIn, DataForSEO, and Zoho are a conversation, not a switch.
- No alert thresholds you set yourself, and no scheduled distribution by mail yet.
The catalog lists every agent as built, partial, or not built. Checked against the product on September 6, 2026.
Usage is metered in tokens from a prepaid wallet, with no seat fee. The rates are on thepricing page.
The dashboards fill the day you switch on the first module.
Nothing to configure. Open an account, switch on a module, and the numbers it produces appear in the menu. Add a feed, and the reader is yours. The first review lands at the end of that week.
No subscription. No seat fee. No card needed to request an account.