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Session Analyst

skill-tough-tongue-toughtongue-skills-session-analyst · by tough-tongue

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Install

$ agentstack add skill-tough-tongue-toughtongue-skills-session-analyst

✓ scanned · ✓ verified — works with Claude Code, Cursor, and more.

Security review

✓ Passed

No issues found. Passed automated security review. · v0.1.0 How review works →

  • Prompt-injection patterns
  • Secret / credential exfiltration
  • Dangerous shell & filesystem operations
  • Untrusted network calls
  • Known-malicious package signatures

What it can access

  • Network access No
  • Filesystem access No
  • Shell / process execution No
  • Environment & secrets No
  • Dynamic code execution No

From automated source analysis of v0.1.0. “Used” means the capability is present in the source — more access means more to trust, not that it’s unsafe.

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About

Session Analyst

Pull session data → aggregate patterns → produce a structured report → optionally hand off to slides/email tools for distribution.

Prerequisites

  • The ttai MCP server must be connected. Tool references below use the

ttai: server prefix (e.g. ttai:list_sessions); some agents surface these as mcp__ttai__list_sessions. If the tools are missing, point the user at the repo README and for a TTAI_PAT token.

Data model (what a session gives you)

Each session from ttai:list_sessions / ttai:get_sessions_batch includes:

  • Identity: scenario_id, scenario_name, user_name, user_email
  • Lifecycle: status, created_at, completed_at, duration_minutes
  • evaluation_results: final_score, strengths, weaknesses, and

report_card[] — per-topic {topic, score, note, weight}

  • improvement_results: improvement_areas, action_items, resources
  • extraction_results: structured variables (if the scenario extracts them)
  • transcript_url (signed URL — fetch it for the conversation text) and

analytics_url (human-viewable analysis page)

report_card topics are the backbone of aggregation: they are consistent within a scenario because they come from its rubric.

Workflow

Step 1: Scope

  1. Call ttai:list_organizations. Team analysis almost always needs an

org_id — pass it on every call, along with is_org: true on ttai:list_sessions for org-wide data.

  1. Resolve the scenario: ttai:list_scenarios if the user gave a name, not

an ID.

  1. Confirm the window and population: which scenario(s), which date range

(from_date / to_date), which people (user_email filter), how many sessions.

Step 2: Pull

  • ttai:list_sessions with scenario_id, date filters, and pagination

(page, limit). Iterate pages until you have the requested population — check the page metadata rather than assuming one page is everything.

  • Sessions missing evaluation_results: either exclude them from scoring

aggregates (note the count), or backfill — call ttai:post_process_session for each, then re-fetch after a wait and check that evaluation_results appeared. Backfill only when the user needs completeness.

  • Deep dives (outliers, disputed scores): ttai:get_sessions_batch with the

session IDs, then fetch transcript_url contents for the actual conversation.

Step 3: Aggregate

Compute, at minimum:

  • Score distribution: mean, median, range of final_score; flag the

count of unanalyzed sessions excluded.

  • Per-topic breakdown: average report_card score per topic, weighted by

weight. The lowest topics are the improvement areas.

  • Recurring weaknesses: cluster weaknesses and improvement_areas text

across sessions into themes; count occurrences. Name each theme by the behavior, not an abstraction ("jumps to price before discovery" beats "communication issues").

  • Trend: score over time if the window is long enough (week buckets work

well); per-person averages for team views.

  • Evidence: for each top theme, pull 1-2 short transcript quotes from

representative sessions. Reports without evidence read as opinion.

For org-wide rollups (usage, member breakdown, time series), ttai:get_analytics with is_org_wide: true complements per-session aggregation.

Step 4: Report

Use the matching template from [references/report-templates.md](references/report-templates.md):

  • Team performance report — "how is my team doing?"
  • Scenario health report — "is this scenario working?" (pairs with the

scenario-refiner skill when the answer is no)

  • Individual coaching report — one person, one skill gap, action items

Always include: population and window, score summary, top 3-5 improvement areas with evidence, concrete action items, and analytics_url links for sessions worth reviewing by a human.

Step 5: Distribute (optional)

If the user wants a deck, email, or document, hand the report content to their connected tools (slides MCP, email MCP, docs). Keep the structure: one improvement area per slide/section, evidence quote included.

Recipes

"Top 5 improvement areas for scenario X, last 50 sessions"

ttai:list_scenarios (resolve ID) → ttai:list_sessions (scenarioid, limit 50, org context) → aggregate reportcard topics + weakness themes → Team performance report → deck if asked.

"Pull the 5 lowest-scoring sessions and find out what went wrong"

ttai:list_sessions (scenario_id + window) → sort by evaluation_results.final_score ascending, take 5 → ttai:get_sessions_batch → fetch transcripts → diagnose common failure patterns → if the fault is in the scenario (not the users), hand off to the scenario-refiner skill with the diagnosis.

"How did [person] do this month?"

ttai:list_sessions (useremail + fromdate) → per-topic averages, trend across their sessions → Individual coaching report with action items from improvement_results.

Automated post-call coaching (webhook-driven)

For teams wiring this into pipelines (e.g. every real sales call gets a coaching report): see the recipe in [references/report-templates.md](references/report-templates.md) — ttai:create_session ingests an external transcript against a coaching scenario, ttai:post_process_session triggers analysis, poll until evaluation_results appears, then format and send the report.

Pitfalls

  • Don't average across different scenarios' report cards — topics and

weights differ per rubric. Aggregate per scenario, compare qualitatively.

  • Small samples: below ~10 analyzed sessions, report observations, not

statistics — and say so.

  • Session status: only completed sessions have meaningful duration and

results; exclude in_progress and failed from aggregates.

  • Privacy: coaching reports name individuals. Confirm the audience before

distributing anything per-person to a group channel.

Source & license

This open-source skill is cataloged on AgentStack and links to its original source — we do not rehost the code.

Install and usage instructions live in the source repository linked above.

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Versions

  • v0.1.0 Imported from the upstream source.