Know why your agents did what they did.
Extends Decision Intelligence's explainability engine from single models to multi-agent systems — tracing a decision back through every hand-off between agents and tools, for teams running agent workflows in production who need to know where, and why, something went wrong.
Follows a task across every agent and tool call it touched, not just the final agent that produced the output.
Identifies exactly which hand-off between agents introduced an error, an assumption, or a dropped constraint.
Explains what went wrong in a sentence a non-engineer can act on, backed by the full technical trace underneath.
Planned design — the trace being captured across a timeline. This pipeline does not exist yet.
Every agent invocation, tool call, and hand-off is logged with its inputs, outputs, and reasoning.
Decision Intelligence's explainability engine, extended to walk the graph of hand-offs.
Pinpoints the hand-off where things went wrong, with a plain-language explanation attached.
Zoomed into one hand-off from the trace above — the reasoning approach this concept is designed around, not a working inspector.
A missing field was silently defaulted instead of triggering a clarification step — the kind of gap this concept is meant to surface automatically.
Treats a run as a directed graph of hand-offs, so it can point to a specific edge, not just a timestamp.
Reuses Decision Intelligence's explainability engine rather than a new one, extended for multi-agent chains.
A fix a team can make, not a forensic log dump — plain-language summary is the primary output.
Designed to observe whatever agent framework a team already runs. Scope not yet validated.
Nothing below is built. This describes the intended design and its dependency on Decision Intelligence's engine, which is itself not yet real.
Follows a task across every agent it touched, not just where it ended up.
Names the specific hand-off responsible, not a vague “something went wrong.”
No separate engine — extends the same explainability core once it exists.