Insight loops

Insight loops keep you in the loop without opening five dashboards. There are two: the daily brief — a short, first-person morning note that recaps what happened on your Tasks board and folds in whatever business data you've connected — and session recordings, a reviewer that watches your real visitors and surfaces the sessions worth acting on. Both are recommend-only observation: they never change a campaign, your site, or your product.

What counts as insight today

The daily brief is the recap loop. Once a day it composes a warm, first-person recap and emails it to every workspace member (pushing it to Telegram too when connected). It leads with your Tasks board — what shipped yesterday and what's waiting on your review — then adds a one-line revenue read when Polar is connected and a one-line ad-spend read when a Meta ad account is provisioned. It never skips: even a quiet day gets an honest one-liner.

Session recordings is the real-user loop. When session replay is on, the Recordings Reviewer watches each recorded visitor session, writes a short review, and files a draft ticket whenever one reveals a genuine UX problem, a bug, or a product signal. Like the brief, it's read-only — it observes and reports, and never changes your product.

The rest of your "how am I doing" picture is surfaced by loops and tabs that live under other sections, because the work that produces them belongs there:

• Organic search performance — clicks, impressions, CTR, and average position from Google Search Console — is read by the SEO loop and shown on the dashboard's SEO tab.
• Product usage — pageviews, custom events, identified users, and grouped errors from your own app — comes from the first-party 1mn SDK, surfaced on the Users tab.
• Revenue and ad spend — the raw trends the brief summarizes stay live on the dashboard's Business tab whether or not a brief ran.

Why this stays recommend-only

A revenue or spend number on its own doesn't justify an action. Revenue up doesn't mean a campaign worked; spend up doesn't mean pause anything. The brief deliberately reports the numbers without joining them to a cause — it has no attribution keys — and never recommends a marketing move off revenue or spend alone. To act, pair what you read here with the campaign and conversion data the growth loops produce. See How loops work for why blast radius and ambiguity keep money and strategy human-owned.

Where the data comes from

The Tasks-board recap always runs, so a brief goes out even with nothing else connected — each business line is added only when its source is available, and omitted silently otherwise.