Skip to main content
The Performance & Cost page is where you measure Neo’s impact and track every credit and charge. It has two tabs:
  • Performance — what Neo did for you: time saved, tickets covered, and how often work finished without a human.
  • Cost Analysis — where your spend goes, broken down by workflow, agent, and chat.
Deciding what to automate first? Neo Insights projects the hours and money you could save — for your whole desk, a single end-client, or specific months — before you build anything.
Open Performance & Cost from the main menu.

Performance

The Performance tab answers “what did Neo accomplish?” Use the Agents / Workflows / All toggle to scope every metric, and the period selector (top right) to choose the window. Presets wider than your history are disabled — the header shows Execution data since the first run. At the top: Below the cards, the Neo Impact panel shows ticket coverage — the unique tickets Neo touched versus the total received, and the share handled by your agents, workflows, or Neo overall — next to the Fully Resolved rate (for agents) or Success Rate (for workflows). The Execution Volume chart then plots total executions over time against successful, fully-resolved, and partially-resolved runs.
For a single run’s step-by-step detail — every action, input, and output — open Event History.

Cost Analysis

The Cost Analysis tab breaks spend into three views:

Chat agents

The Chat Agents view reports conversational usage, split by audience with the Internal / End-user toggle — because the two are billed on completely different models.

Internal — your technician-facing agents

Internal covers the chat agents your technicians talk to: the built-in Neo Support Agent plus any dashboard, Teams, or Slack chat agents you’ve built. These draw from your credit pool, billed per tool call — a turn with no tool calls is free. Pick a month to see:
  • Credits Used, Messages, Sessions, and Active Agents cards
  • Chat credits & messages over time — daily credits against message volume
  • Per-agent and per-user tables showing who and what is spending
  • Tool usage — calls and credits per tool, with plumbing tools (loading skills, Neo’s API, memory) tagged Free so you can see what actually draws credits

End-user — your branded Teams bot

End-user covers your white-label end-user Teams bot — the branded bot your clients’ employees message in Microsoft Teams. It is not billed in credits; it’s priced per active user (anyone who sends at least 2 messages in a month), separate from your credit pool. The full pricing model lives in Chat sessions & billing. Pick a month to see:
  • Active Users (≥2 messages), Projected charge for the month, Tickets Raised by the bot, and Status — free trial with days remaining, active, trial ended, or disabled — with a shortcut to Billing
  • Active users over time — the monthly-active-user trend
  • Agents — messages and sessions per end-user agent (no credits; it’s billed per user, not per message)
  • End-clients — active users and tickets per client company, expandable to each employee and the specific tickets they raised
The end-user bot runs a 14-day free trial — usage appears here from day one, but nothing is charged until the trial converts. See Chat sessions & billing for trial and billing mechanics.

How to access

1

Open Performance & Cost

Select Performance & Cost from the main menu, or go straight to dashboard.neoagent.io/analytics.
2

Choose a tab

Switch between Performance to measure impact and Cost Analysis to track spend.
3

Scope and filter

On Performance, use the Agents / Workflows / All toggle and the period selector. On Cost Analysis, pick Workflows & Agents, Dispatch, or Chat Agents, then a month.
4

Drill into a run

For step-by-step detail on any single execution, open Event History.

Why it helps

  • Prove ROI — show concrete time saved and ticket coverage from Neo’s automations and agents.
  • Control cost — see which workflows, agents, tools, and chats consume the most credits, and where your end-user charges come from.
  • Spot issues early — a drop in success or resolution rate, or a spike in credits, surfaces here before it becomes a surprise.
For how credits and end-user charges are calculated across every plan, see Billing & credits.