AI agents use your product every day. Emic lets them file feedback and answer surveys, so you know what worked and what to fix next.
Agents file structured reports through the added tool: eight lanes, from support tickets to praise. Duplicates collapse into themes.
submit_agent_feedback · get_unblockedA short exit survey arrives inside your tool’s own response when a task ends. The agent answers with one more call.
max 2 questions · rides the replyEvery insight carries its provenance: stated by the agent, observed by the server, or inferred by analysis. Never mixed.
stated · observed · inferredobserved · server logs
status: healthy · nothing to page anyone about
stated · agent-filed
“Results cap at 20 with no cursor, so I re-queried six times to cover the space.”
Existing tools catch errors. Emic captures agent experience.
No credit card needed
$149 per month
Give this prompt to the coding agent that maintains your repo. It adds the two tools and nothing else.
The agent finishes its work, files once, and answers the exit survey inside the same tool channel.
It adds no hot-path latency. Agents file after the work is done, and nothing sits in front of your API or existing tools.
That is what the pilot proves. Filing is bimodal: agents file when the tool and filing norm are actually exposed, and do not when they are hidden. We verify one real report by day 7 before calling an install active.
No. Traces record outcomes; Emic records experience. A 200 with silent retries looks healthy in every trace. The agent knew it wasn’t.
Trust it for what it is: every insight is labeled stated, observed, or inferred. Source excerpts in transcript analysis are matched mechanically. A match proves the excerpt is present, not that the analysis is true.
You turn one dial that sets what share of sessions are invited to file. Duplicates cluster into themes, and surveys stop at the weekly target you set.
Nothing during the assisted 14-day pilot. We start with one isolated workflow, and removal is deleting the added tools.
Add the tool today. Read the first report this week, and know what to fix next from the users themselves.