Observe
Agents handle the routine. Humans handle the exceptions.
The point of an agent is to reduce work, not to produce another dashboard to check. So the default view is not everything that happened — it is the small number of things that need you, with the rest available if you want it.
The number that matters is the small one
214 invoices checked, three need a decision. A manager opens three items. The 211 are recorded and do not ask for attention.
Agents that need attention come first
One paused agent outranks eight working ones. The ordering is by what is stuck rather than by what is busiest.
A written summary, not only figures
"The content agent is paused because it found two product descriptions that disagree." That sentence is more useful than any chart of its activity.
Silence is a valid morning
If nothing needs you, the platform says so and stops. A product that manufactures a daily notification to prove it is working has misunderstood the job.
Observability
The rest of this area.
Run timelines, reasons, metrics and cost — in business terms.
The run timeline
One run, step by step, in the order it happened.
Why did it do that?
Any action, expanded into the records and rule behind it.
Metrics
Tasks, approvals, outcomes. Model usage where it belongs.
Impact
Thirty days of one agent, in figures you can check.
Cost
What an agent costs to run, estimated before you deploy it.
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