Agnost
Hey HN, we’re Shubham & Parth, childhood friends building Agnost AI (https://agnost.ai), product analytics for teams building chat and voice agents. We read production conversations and find behavioral failures like users rageprompting (cursing at the agent), repeatedly rephrasing the same request, correcting the agent, asking for missing features, or leaving after an answer that was technically successful. We have an interactive demo with no signup here: https://app.agnost.ai?demo=true Here's a demo video: https://www.tella.tv/video/agnost-ai-launch-hn-demo-9haa The core problem is that chat and voice products do not have the same metrics as web apps. When the product interface is language, clicks and funnels become much less useful. Users also rarely give explicit feedback, and when they do it's usually sugarcoated. I barely type /feedback in Claude or Codex myself. Most users just curse, ask again, correct the agent, or leave. So product engineers get technical visibility from latency, errors, and traces, but still have to guess whether users got what they wanted. We got here after building around agents for the last year and got a couple of founders asking for something like a PostHog for conversations for the AI assistants they were building. We are not trying to be in the observability or evals space. Observability tells you what happened technically. Evals validate cases you already know. We're more on the discovery side like what users wanted, where they got frustrated, what they asked for repeatedly, and what new evals should exist. Teams send us agent conversation messages through SDKs or OTel, optionally with metadata like account, plan, source, organization, etc. We cluster conversations into product-specific intents. Feature requests and bugs are default categories; most other clusters are created dynamically from the customer’s data and evolve over time. You can create your own cluster in plain English. If a cluster gets too broad, we split it. If a new pattern appears, we suggest it. One AI video editor company used Agnost AI to find feature requests hidden inside chat. The biggest one was that around 70 users wanted auto-subtitles, but users said it as “add this text in this frame” 12x in a single session, “can you caption it”, “give me transcript of audio” and variations across languages. The team later built the feature. Doing this over millions of messages without sending everything to an LLM was the hard part initially. In ClickHouse, “fetch the last 50 events by time across conversations” and “fetch all events in this conversation” want different sort orders, so we had to iterate a lot on sorting keys, partitions, materialized views, and projections. For finding new clusters, sending everything through an LLM was too slow and expensive. HDBSCAN-style embedding clustering also gets painful at scale because of pairwise comparisons. We first split conversations into segments based on cosine drift, run BIRCH to compress the candidate space, and then use HDBSCAN-like clustering on the smaller set. For matching existing clusters, we use embeddings, smaller classifiers/BERT-style models, and LLMs only as fallback for ambiguous cases. We’re live with multiple companies and ingesting ~1M chat and voice messages per day. Pricing is public: Starter is free, Pro is $499/month, and Enterprise is for higher volume, security, retention needs. We use each customer’s data only for that customer. We are SOC 2 Type 1 compliant, Type 2 is in progress, and our SDKs are on PyPI and npm. We’d love feedback from the HN community and people building chat or voice agents: how do you detect these signals today, what feedback methods have worked, and what would block you from trying this? Happy to answer questions and take criticism.
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We’re Connor and Ambar from BitBoard (https://bitboard.work). BitBoard is an agentic analytics workspace. We give you the infrastructure and visualization layer to analyze data with AI. Today, we’re launching dashboards that you and your agents can work on together. You can connect your coding agent or AI chat to BitBoard and build live reporting. Here’s a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPl0K565a7c. AI tools treat data analysis as ephemeral, making it hard to report or collaborate. Legacy BI tools weren’t intended for AI users, so they bolt on chatbots and can’t offer meaningful control to your agents. Software can now make far more of a business legible than BI ever could, but neither legacy BI nor chat bots are built to handle it. Our original product was AI agents for administrative tasks in healthcare (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44237769), but customers kept pulling us toward their data analysis problems: queries scattered across disparate sources, spreadsheets floating everywhere. We kept building tooling for addressing that, and at a certain point those tools were becoming our product. We ran into several problems. Agents made bad inferences because they had no context on the business. They couldn't be trusted to make decisions because nothing checked their work. And anything one agent or one person figured out was invisible to everyone else. In BitBoard, humans and agents interact with the same data primitives but get tools designed for their own work. We’re building dashboards to make the human reading experience better. These dashboards progressively use intelligence - starting from code or SQL queries and leading to full embedded apps. Humans and agents will need to agree on methods to interpret data, so we’re letting both contribute to canonical sources, entities, and measures (using your favorite semantic model or ours). Every answer comes with provenance, and the same call with the same parameters returns the same number. Looking ahead, these shared primitives let long-running agents operate inside a business, and we're building those agents too. An agent needs a measurable goal and a way to verify its work. BitBoard gives it both. The agent takes a problem like a metric drifting or a funnel leaking and figures out what to do next. Its work becomes datasets, dashboards, and traces that the team can observe and sign off on. Technically, we’re building a collaboration engine with isomorphic updates for humans and AI, columnar analysis (we use DuckDB and Apache Arrow), grounding and verification infrastructure, and enabling long running tasks with agent containers and traces. For agentic work we’re big fans of applying LLM judgement to discover problems, and then generating deterministic software to automate them. Try it out at https://app.bitboard.work. (We require an email so we can set up your account). We’re excited about how data analysis and science can change in the age of LLMs, and welcome all your thoughts!