Dashboards show the dip. It knows why.
Same numbers on both sides. One of them also read your calls, your commits and your inbox.
Leads are down week over week. Paid clicks are down too. Consider raising bids on your top campaigns.
Leads dropped the day the contact form lost its phone field. Two clients said on calls they'd rather phone than type. Put the field back before you touch the bids.
An analyst is only as good as its reading.
Ads and analytics tell you what happened. Calls, chats and commits tell you why. Plug a source in or out and watch the finding change.
While you sleep, it does the reading.
A report lands every morning. Without a Kortex, each one forgets the last. On a Kortex, every report reads the ones before it.
A letter from your business, every morning.
What changed, what's at risk, what to do next. The owner reads one page instead of chasing ten people for updates.
Big companies always had an analyst for this. A ten-person company never could. Now it reads everything, every night.
Insights in week one.
Feed it the last few months of calls, inboxes and ad data. The first findings are the kind nobody ever had time to dig for. A few of the questions it answers:
Which pitches became customers.
Matched across calls, proposals and the CRM, not guessed from memory.
Where deals stall, and where they close.
Found in calls nobody had time to reread.
What clients keep asking for that you don't sell.
The same request, in different words, across calls and chats.
What you promised on calls and never delivered.
Every "I'll send that over", checked against what was actually sent.
You decide how much it does.
Every action comes with one choice. Everything starts in Draft. As it proves itself, a task moves to Ask, then to Automate.
It writes. You read.
The daily report and the morning brief are drafted overnight. You read them, change a line, forward them.
It checks with you first.
When it spots a campaign spending without converting, it asks before it pauses anything or writes to a client.
It just does it.
The daily report lands in the client's inbox every morning. The weekly operations review is ready on Monday. You read them with coffee.
Already writing reports for clients.
Not a demo. These run for clients today. The numbers below are my own Kortex, the kind of brain an analyst reads from.
Questions people ask.
An agent that reads your business data every night and writes up what it found before you wake up: daily PPC and SEO reports, weekly operations reviews and a morning brief that says what changed, what is at risk and what to do next.
Yes. I run an agent that writes daily PPC and SEO reports for a client every morning. It pulls the ad and search data, compares it with what came before and says what to do about it, not just what happened.
Three things: what changed, what is at risk, what to do next. One page, so the owner reads it instead of chasing ten people for updates.
In week one. Feed it the last few months of calls, inboxes and ad data and it starts answering questions like which pitches became customers, where deals stall, what clients keep asking for that you don't sell, and what was promised on calls and never delivered.
Only if you move it there. Every action sits on a dial: Draft (it writes, you act), Ask (it checks with you first) or Automate (it just does it). Everything starts in Draft.
Whatever you already have: Google Ads, Search Console, analytics, your CRM, call recordings, inboxes, WhatsApp, tickets, invoices, even your code. It reads them through Kortex, and the more it reads, the sharper the brief gets.