The trust loop — hear, read, and judge every call, then tune the agent until it does the job you wanted.
An agent works toward a goal — book a meeting, live transfer, or answer a contact's questions. Every call ends with an outcome, but outcomes are just labels, not proof the agent did its job well. Real evaluation happens in the call log.
Role · Product & UX design — research, flows, UI, design system
The problem
An agent only earns trust if you can see what it's doing. A call log always existed, but it was hard to navigate and didn't connect the dots.
Outcomes — didn't pick up, picked up, booked a meeting, transferred — are handy labels, but a label isn't proof the agent handled the conversation well, and a single call never showed a contact's whole journey.
Understanding why
Evaluation isn't the outcome; it's the conversation behind the outcome — and increasingly the history behind the contact.
To trust an AI agent calling their customers, users need to hear and read what actually happened, see it in context, and have an obvious next step when it's not right.
The solution
A call log that finally ties the experience together: every call in one place with its outcome, full transcript, and audio recording, plus much better filtering to find what matters.
From a call's detail drawer, a new button surfaces the contact behind it — a threaded view of all their calls (and, soon, texts), every workflow they've been in, and what that history looks like. Did they stall in one workflow but finish another, and why? That's the new activity log.
Users listen, read, and see the result, then decide whether the agent is doing its job. When it isn't, they edit the prompting and watch the next calls improve — a build → observe → refine loop.
Outcome
This is where the trilogy closes — create the agent, put it to work in a workflow, then evaluate and refine it — turning a one-time setup into something users can trust and steadily improve.
Hard numbers can be added once cleared.
Make evaluation more proactive — surface patterns across many calls so users don't have to listen to everything to know what to fix.
With AI, the design job isn't just the happy path — it's giving people enough visibility to trust, and correct, a system acting on their behalf.
Screens are recreated with dummy data and details simplified; the real product evolves with business decisions and user needs.
