End-to-end observability: trace IDs, token/cost accounting, per-org dashboards and alerts to understand usage, cost spikes, and ROI of AI features.
Analytics is how you understand what your AI assistant is actually doing, how much it's costing, and whether it's delivering value. This feature covers the full observability stack: tracking every conversation and AI call end to end, calculating the cost of each request, rolling up usage by customer, and surfacing all of this in dashboards your team can act on. It's the foundation for product decisions, cost management, and customer billing.
Running an AI product is fundamentally different from running a traditional software product — AI calls cost money per request. Without detailed usage analytics, you can't answer basic but critical questions: Which customers are using the most resources? Is a particular assistant configuration more expensive than expected? Is overall cost growing faster than revenue?
Every conversation creates a chain of events that the analytics system tracks:
The trace ID is a thread that connects every piece of data about a single conversation. If a customer asks "why did this response come out wrong?" your team can find the trace ID and see the complete picture: what was retrieved from the knowledge base, what was sent to the AI, what the AI returned, and what post-processing happened. This makes debugging a specific bad response possible in minutes, not hours.
For your team:
Per-organization view (for customers):
AI provider pricing changes periodically. The system maintains a pricing map that can be updated when providers adjust their rates, ensuring cost calculations stay accurate. If a particular request can't be mapped to a cost (e.g., due to a provider reporting anomaly), it's flagged as "pending" and recalculated once the data is available — you never silently lose cost data.
The team is building:
Once live, you'll have the visibility to understand exactly what your AI platform costs, who's driving that cost, and whether you're getting the return you expect.