Observe
A run you can read in twenty seconds.
Each step has a time, a sentence and an expandable detail. The point is not completeness — a full trace is available underneath — it is that somebody who owns the agent can read the whole morning at a glance and notice that something is wrong.
Counts, not just events
"Read 214 open invoices, 42 overdue" tells you the shape of the day. "Invoked finance.list" tells you nothing about whether the agent behaved sensibly.
Decisions are steps too
Excluding three invoices because policy requires Finance is a step and appears as one. A timeline that only lists actions hides the reasoning that produced them.
Waits are visible
Time spent waiting on an approval is shown as waiting, with who was asked. Otherwise a seven-minute run that waited four hours looks like a seven-minute run.
The developer trace is one click down
Full inputs, outputs, latencies, retries and model calls. Present for the people who need it, absent for the people who do not.
Observability
The rest of this area.
Run timelines, reasons, metrics and cost — in business terms.
Why did it do that?
Any action, expanded into the records and rule behind it.
Exception-based management
Agents handle the routine. You handle the exceptions.
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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