What the overview shows
Open a project and Tebelis gives you a short read of what's going on. Besides how many records are open, it looks at how work is moving (what's stuck, what's been sent back or rejected), where it's concentrated (which locations or templates keep coming up), and how your key field values are trending over time.
Where the numbers come from
Every figure in the briefing is calculated from your records, the same data the charts use. The agent receives a short summary (counts, trends, and a short list of the records, people and locations involved) and writes it up in plain language, with links to the records it mentions. It sees that summary, not the full contents of your records.
Trends it can check
For the fields you mark as outcomes in a template's Analytics tab, Tebelis tracks the share of records that carry an adverse value: the last three weeks against the weeks before, so a busier or quieter stretch on its own never reads as a trend. For the fields you mark as a Category (an area, a hazard level), it also flags a value whose adverse share has jumped against its own past. For values Tebelis suggested with Scan & propose, it also checks whether that value has actually come before bad outcomes in this project's own history: when it has, the briefing says so; when it's only a guess, the briefing says that too. Values you pick yourself are treated as flagged by your team. It describes these as things that tend to happen together, never as proof that one causes the other.
The Analytics tab is a paid feature. On the Free plan it's visible but locked; the rest of the project overview, including the written briefing, works on every plan.
What it flags
The Flagged by the Tebelis agent panel (Flagged automatically when the AI is paused) lists what's worth a closer look, most pressing first: the biggest pile of records stuck in one status, a rising adverse share, a category value (such as an area) whose adverse share jumped, the records sent back or rejected in the last 30 days and where they keep coming up. Most items have a button that opens the project's records, filtered to the status concerned where there is one.
How fresh it is
The briefing is one shared read of the project for the whole team. It's saved and refreshed automatically at most every six hours once records have changed, or once it's a week old, and the Updated … stamp shows its age. People who can manage projects can click Regenerate for a fresh read straight away. The figures in the Flow panel are saved with the briefing and update with it; the other tiles and the Submissions chart are recalculated every time you open the project.
If AI is paused
The overview's numbers, charts and tiles are worked out without AI, so they always show. When AI is on, it writes the briefing and the flagged items from those figures. If AI is paused or the workspace's AI allowance is used up, Tebelis still writes an automatic summary and flags from the same figures, marked auto-summary. You only ever see projects and records you have access to.