Governed automation
Everything else tells you what happened. This deals with it.
Write the outcome once. Insighter checks the data every week, works out what needs doing, and does it in your systems, stopping at the line you drew.
One run: triggered on a schedule, it reads 41 accounts, opens a ticket for the six that slipped, emails each owner, updates three records, stops before the refund because it is over the spend cap, and later restates March churn from 3.6 to 4.1 percent.
Weekly account follow-up
running
- triggerMonday 06:00. Nobody started this.
It acted in three systems and stopped at the fourth, because the refund was over the ceiling somebody set. The last line is the part nothing else does: it went back and told you a figure it had already given you was no longer true.
Why it matters
Knowing was never the hard part
A dashboard has shown you the slipping accounts for two years. Somebody still has to open the tickets, chase the owners and update the records, and that is the work that does not get done in a busy week. Automate it with anything else and you own a diagram that breaks when the process changes, and a token that can do whatever it likes.
What you actually do
Four moves, and only the last one repeats
The run above happens on its own. This is the part with a person in it, start to finish, so you can see how much of your judgement you are handing over and how much work it is to say so.
- You write
Say what should happen
In a sentence. Chase the accounts that slipped past their terms, open a ticket, tell the owner. Not which endpoint, not in what order, not what to do when a field is missing.
Your time: About two minutes
- You draw the line
Decide how far it may go
Read only, ask every time, or act. Pick the systems it may touch and cap what it may spend. Anything above the line waits for you, whatever the connector's token would technically allow.
Your time: Once, per source
- It runs
Nobody starts it
On the schedule you set, or when something changes. It works out each run from the data it finds, so a process changing does not break a diagram somebody has to go and fix.
Your time: Nothing
- You come back
Only to what needs you
What it did, in one list. What it held, waiting for a yes. And the number it reported last month that has since stopped being true, with what changed it.
Your time: A minute on Monday
How it works
Three things, and the third is the one nobody else does
You write the outcome, not the wiring
State what should happen and pin the systems it may touch. It works out each run itself, so a process changing does not break a diagram somebody has to go and fix.
It runs inside a ceiling you set
Read only, ask every time, or act. Every call is classified before it runs, whatever the connector's token would allow, and anything risky waits for a person.
It remembers what it told you
Every figure is frozen with the query behind it. So when a number it reported last month stops being true, it says so, and says what changed it.
Why this is hard to copy
Anyone can call an API on a schedule
The two things that took years are the two a buyer's security review asks about.
One place decides, and it only ever narrows
Every action an agent takes in your systems resolves through a single function. Your permission, the workspace policy, the automation ceiling, the source mode, the tool switch, the spend cap, the vendor class: the strictest wins, and none of them can widen another. An approval granted yesterday is re-checked against today's settings before it runs. Bolt governance on afterwards and you get a policy page. Build it as the only path and you get a guarantee.
It remembers what it told you, and says when it changes
Every figure is frozen with the query behind it and hashed. So when last month's number stops being true, the product says so, and says what moved it. Every reporting tool can tell you what is true now. Ask one of them what it told you in March and whether that is still right. Nothing else in this category can answer that, because answering it means having kept the evidence from the start.
Pick the follow-up nobody gets to
The demo is a worked example you can click through. Nothing to install, and no account needed.