What it is
Once your first reading reaches its floor — at least half the reads back — one session starts on its own, without you asking for it. It is the first thing the product does with your money, and the only run allowed to look at a workspace it has never seen before. It runs once, ever, per workspace.What it does
- Reads your site. The home page and whatever pages answer a buying question — never a claim about a page it did not actually fetch.
- Reads the losing prompts from your first reading: where you were not named, on which engine, against which rival.
- Groups what it finds by deciding source — the same grouping Who decides an answer uses — so a domain behind four losses is one piece of work, not four.
- Files at most three rows in your Inbox, each naming one source and the decision that is yours to make, backed by a verbatim excerpt from the answer.
- Proposes one fix as a pull request, when a repository is connected — the single best on-site change among the sources it found. Never more than one; a first session that opens four pull requests is a first session nobody merges.
If it finds nothing wrong
A workspace with nothing to fix does not end with an empty run. Instead, the session takes your worst prompt — lowest rate, largest sample — and files one plan for winning it: the page that should answer it, the claim that page is missing, and the evidence behind each part of that plan. A set-up run never ends with nothing filed.If credits cannot cover it
The balance is checked before anything is read or dispatched. If your workspace cannot afford the run, nothing is read and nothing is charged — but the refusal is never silent. It is written down three ways: a blocked row in your Inbox, an email, and a session you can open that says exactly why it did not start. Top up, and the set-up run can be started again.What it never does
- It never reports a trend. There is one day of readings and nothing to compare it to yet.
- It never lists every page it read or every prompt you are named on — only what needs a decision.
- It never files more than three Inbox rows, and never fewer than one.
This is a once-ever run. The standing job that keeps watching after it is the hourly pass described in What the agent notices on its own.