Core usage has been falling for 12 days and active users have dropped from 7 to 3.
Suggested: check in with Sarah.
Oskar quietly keeps watch across customer behaviour, billing and the things you ask it to look out for. When something seems worth your attention, it lets you know. Otherwise, it stays out of the way.

Connect Stripe and PostHog. Read-only, with nothing to configure.

It works out how your customers, accounts and product behaviour fit together, and what normal looks like.

Oskar keeps an eye on meaningful changes. When something deserves your attention, it appears in your Focus list.
Open Oskar and there's already something to react to. It isn't a dashboard to read or a blank chat box. It's a short list, written like a colleague would write it.
Here's what I've found across your customers.
3 things I think are worth your attention.
Core usage has been falling for 12 days and active users have dropped from 7 to 3.
Suggested: check in with Sarah.
They've hit their Pro plan limit 8 times this month, added 4 users and usage is still growing.
Suggested: consider an upgrade conversation.
Report usage fell across 5 unrelated customers after Tuesday's release.
Suggested: check the release before contacting anyone.
Something odd shows up in the data. Oskar notices it, looks into it, keeps an eye on it and comes back to it. When it resolves, Oskar closes the loop.
Oskar doesn't just report metrics. It follows threads over time.
Report usage dropped across five customers after Tuesday's release. I'm checking whether the affected accounts have anything else in common.
Paperbird hit its Pro limit again this morning. This is starting to look like sustained growth rather than a temporary spike.
Acme remains below its normal usage range, but I don't think you need to do anything just yet.
Lexor's activity has returned to normal. I've stopped watching this one.
Every conversation starts with the relevant customer context already loaded. There's no need to explain who Acme are, or why you're asking.
The usage decline on its own wouldn't concern me too much.
What changed my view is that active users have also fallen, and their normal weekly workflow hasn't run since Monday.
Oskar remembers the context that normally lives in your head. It uses that context the next time it looks at a customer, and brings the customer back to your attention once the context no longer applies.
Tell Oskar in plain English what to look out for. There's no rules builder, no thresholds and no conditions to set up.
Oskar follows each observation through to its outcome, so you can see which customer conversations actually led somewhere.
This quarter
Added and recovered revenue are measured from real billing changes. Protected revenue is shown separately, because nobody can be certain what would have happened otherwise.
Most customer behaviour is normal. Oskar can notice something, look into it and decide it isn't worth bothering you about. Silence is part of the product.
Oskar starts with Stripe and PostHog. It works out which Stripe customer is which PostHog account, and which events actually matter, so you don't have to. The rest of your stack comes next.
We're opening Oskar to a small group of SaaS founders first.
Stripe + PostHog initially. We'll personally onboard the first cohort.