Opening the detail view
Click any signal — on the Scan board or in the Overview list — and the detail view opens. The header shows the severity, the signal's tier, and its title. From here you can also jump to a Full analysis page for a deeper dive (covered in its own article here).
The structure: problem → stakes → trend → action
The problem. The view opens with a plain-language statement of what's wrong, color-edged by severity so the visual cue matches what you clicked.
The stakes. Right under the problem sit the numbers that tell you how much to care: the estimated dollars at risk per month, how confident the diagnosis is, and the headline metric move. A caution appears here if the underlying data looks suspect.
Why it matters. A short narrative connecting the problem to the client's business — the context you'd use to explain it in a client meeting.
The trend. Small before-and-after charts for the key metrics involved, so you can see the movement rather than take the prose's word for it.
Cost of waiting. Collapsed by default — expand it to see what doing nothing is likely to cost. Useful when you need to make the case for acting now.
What to do. The recommendation itself — the specific action Omega suggests, open by default because it's the reason you opened the signal.
Recommended agent. The specialist agent (or multi-step plan) suggested to work the fix. If there are options, you can pick which one runs.
Below the fold: check the work
Everything above the divider helps you decide. Everything below it helps you verify:
Evidence — the verbatim source behind the diagnosis, such as a quote from a client call.
Classification — how the signal is filed: the business pillar and problem category it rolls up to.
How we got here — the diagnostic trail, expandable when you want to see the reasoning path that led to this conclusion.
Acting from the detail view
The footer holds your options: dig deeper in a chat with Iris, dismiss the signal, queue it, or run the recommended agent now. There's also a discussion section for comments and @-mentions. Each of these has its own article.
Tip: For a quick client-ready summary, you usually only need three pieces: the problem statement, the dollars at risk, and "What to do." The rest of the view exists so you can defend those three when asked.
Note: Dollar figures here are ranked estimates of monthly exposure, not booked losses — hover any dollars-at-risk figure for the definition.