Tells you what the fleet earned you — with receipts — and what it noticed.
A morning brief that fits in one text. A monthly report that reads like a P&L: dollars recovered, booked, reactivated, and collected, by agent. And a habit of noticing things — "four calls went to voicemail between 5 and 7pm this week" — before you do.
The loop, start to finish.
Every other agent does the work. Insights makes the work legible — which is the difference between "we have AI" and "the AI returned $X this month."
Briefs you every morning
One message: today’s schedule, yesterday’s calls and bookings, anything waiting on your approval. Reply to act on any of it.
Watches the patterns nightly
It analyzes the day’s activity and surfaces a handful of observations worth your attention — phrased as questions, not directives: "noticed this — want me to do X?"
Builds the monthly attribution report
What you paid versus what the platform recovered, captured, and reactivated — broken out by agent, using strict, completion-based attribution rules.
Flags anomalies
An opt-out spike, a deliverability drop, a pattern that looks like something’s wrong — flagged to you and to Zonara’s own team.
Proposes the next move
When the data supports it — a dormant segment worth a campaign, coverage hours worth extending — it suggests, you decide.
Monday, 7:00 AM. One text.
“Today: 6 appointments, first at 8:30. Yesterday: 14 calls answered, 2 booked ($740), 1 estimate follow-up waiting on you.” That’s the morning brief — the whole platform in one message you read at the coffee maker. That night, the nightly analysis notices something: four calls hit voicemail between 5 and 7 PM this week, all routine bookings. Tuesday’s brief includes the observation, phrased as a question — “want me to extend coverage past 5?” — not a setting silently changed. At month-end, the attribution report reads like a P&L: dollars recovered, booked, and reactivated, by agent, with the appointments behind every number.
The morning brief
The whole platform, compressed into the one message you read at the coffee maker.
Revenue · The Money · March
| You paid | $1,500 |
| Recovery | $7,824 |
| Quote follow-up | $9,243 |
| Reactivation | $4,340 |
| Waitlist fill | $2,440 |
| Returned | $23,847 |
| Net | $22,347 |
$23,847
15.9×
What you see
- The morning brief, by text — no app required
- The monthly attribution report: dollars by agent, with the appointments behind each number
- Observations in your chat, scored so only the important ones interrupt you
- Anomaly flags before small problems become expensive ones
What it never does
Observations are framed as patterns with options, not declarations of cause. It says "this looks like a pattern — want to act on it?", not "this is why."
Attribution is strict and completion-based: one appointment credits one workflow, pipeline is separated from realized revenue, and every figure traces to real events.
Observations are scored for importance. Only the ones above threshold reach you; the rest wait quietly in the Insights view.
It proposes; you dispose. Campaign ideas, coverage changes, autonomy promotions — all suggestions, all yours to take or leave.
These guardrails are enforced by the system — checked in code before an action runs, not just written into a prompt.
Common questions about Insights.
What’s actually in the morning brief?+
How do I know the revenue numbers are real?+
Can I ask it questions directly?+
Will it spam me with notifications?+
The rest of the fleet
Hear it before you buy it.
The voice demo on this site is the same engine that would answer your phone. Try it, then book a demo and we'll map your leaks live.