Start with one run#
Open the agent's run history and select a call by time, destination, or run ID. Confirm the workflow, definition ID, call mode, and direction before investigating the transcript. A run from an editor test may use different context and a different definition from a production call.
Inspect the evidence#
| Surface | What to check |
|---|---|
| Transcript | What the caller actually said and what the agent promised |
| Recording | Recognition mistakes, interruptions, silence, and audio quality when a recording exists |
| Node transitions | Whether the conversation followed the intended pathways |
| Tools | Selected function, arguments, response, failure handling, and external outcome |
initial_context | Values supplied before the conversation |
gathered_context | Extracted outputs and call disposition |
| QA annotations | Results produced by configured QA analysis |
| Usage and cost | Components reported for this run and any unavailable data |
Separate call state from business outcome#
A completed call can still fail its business purpose. Compare call_status, raw call_disposition, and mapped_call_disposition with the transcript and external system. See call dispositions for the data contract.
Share artifacts carefully#
Recording and transcript download links can carry access through a signed token. Share them only with the people who need the content. Availability depends on the run, storage, and deployment configuration; a missing artifact is not evidence that a call never happened.
Turn findings into a tested edit#
Classify the failure: prompt, pathway, context, tool, model, telephony, or infrastructure. Fix the smallest responsible part, replay a relevant scenario, run a Web Call if speech changed, and publish after review.