Platform

Be the first to know what's breaking

Trends watches what customers are writing about and tells you when the mix changes — a login outage, a failed delivery run, a billing job that didn't fire. It recomputes every five minutes and shows the counts behind every claim.

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Moving away from usual

Every number, and where it came from

Fourteen customers in the last two hours, against a usual 1.4 — ten times the normal rate, and half of everything in the window. It started about two hours ago. That sentence is assembled from the counts the detector used; no model writes it.

Details opens the rest: the last seven days against what is usual for those days, when it was first detected and whether it is still going, the biggest fifteen minutes, the split by channel, language and source, how many were handed to a human, and the conversations themselves.

  • Signals are found in Topics — built from your own conversations, in your own words — and you can rename, merge, split and retire them
  • Where a window has no topics yet, Trends falls back to the tags you already have and says so
  • The window picker holds the last 2 hours, 6 hours, 24 hours and 7 days
  • The list is ranked by human work above usual, and the heading says how many of the total it is showing
Total volume

It knows the difference between a busy morning and a bad one

Volume and composition are separate questions, so Trends asks them separately. Is today's traffic unusual for a Tuesday at nine? That's one event, reported once. Then, given the volume you actually received — not a prediction of it — is any topic taking a share it shouldn't? A morning that's evenly busier moves no topic's share, so it raises one flag instead of 150.

What counts as usual

Yesterday's incident doesn't become tomorrow's normal

Leave a week of login failures in the history and the detector learns that login failures are normal — so the next outage passes unremarked. Windows already flagged as incidents are lifted out before what's usual is worked out.

With a limit, because the correction feeds itself: every removal lowers the bar, which flags another window. Removal is capped at about a fifth of the sample — over sixty-two days of real traffic, the cap gave up nothing in recall.

  • What is usual is read from the 28 days before the window
  • A guard band around each flagged window keeps its edges out too
  • The charts draw the same window a week earlier beside today's
What is not settled yet

It tells you what it cannot see

Under thirty conversations in a window, no test can separate a change in the mix from noise — so Trends says exactly that and reports total volume only.

Same for the rest of its limits: how much of the window carried a topic or a tag, that it's still reading your history, how many signals didn't make the page. Nothing is quietly truncated.

  • Sensitivity is yours to set — Low, Normal or High — and the page says what each level is hiding
  • Falling lists the topics moving the other way, and names a channel that was closed
  • When nothing clears the bar it says so rather than filling the page
Trends — FAQ

What changed, and how sure we are.

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