Run Experiments and Rollouts
- Create experiments and rollouts. The agent creates A/B tests and rollouts. It launches, ends, or archives them only after you confirm the action. Example: “Create an A/B test for the new checkout button on the web app and prepare it for launch.” See A/B tests and rollouts.
- Change rollout reach. The agent changes the reach of a live rollout or sets an automated ramp schedule when you ask. Example: “Ramp the onboarding rollout to 10% for 3 days, then 50%.” See Understand reach.
- Check sample size. The agent calculates the sample size an A/B test needs. Example: “How many users does the checkout test need to detect a 2% change?” See Calculate sample size.
- Explain experiments and results. The agent summarizes an experiment’s setup and explains what its results mean. Example: “What are the results of the homepage experiment, and is it ready to ship?” See Analyze results.
- Analyze any experiment. The agent analyzes experiments that ran in Confidence and, with Warehouse Native, experiments that ran in another tool. Example: “Analyze last month’s pricing test from the assignment table in the warehouse.” See Analyze an experiment run elsewhere.
- Review experiment designs. Review agents check A/B tests and rollouts against your team’s instructions before launch. Example: “Request a review of the onboarding rollout.” See Use review agents.
Explore Your Data
- Visualize and explore your data. The agent writes SQL against the data warehouse and turns the results into charts. Example: “Chart weekly active users by platform for the last 90 days.” See Insights.
- Manage metric collections. The agent creates collections and adds or removes metrics, after you confirm each change. Example: “Create a collection called Checkout health with the checkout metrics.” See Manage metric collections.
Manage Flags
- Manage flags. The agent finds, creates, and updates flags, variants, and targeting rules. Example: “Turn on the dark-mode flag for users in Sweden.” See Flags.
- Test flag resolution. The agent checks which variant a flag resolves to for a given context. Example: “What does the dark-mode flag resolve to for a user in Sweden?” See Resolve tester.
- Clean up flags. The agent archives flags you name, restores archived flags, and changes flag state. Flag changes that affect live traffic ask for your confirmation. To find flags on a client that nothing uses or that run at full rollout, use the Flags MCP tool
analyzeFlagUsage. See MCP servers. Example: “Archive the flags checkout-v1 and old-banner.” See Flag cleanup.
Write Documents with Your Context
- Draft product requirements in projects. Add Google Docs or Notion pages to a project, and the agent helps you write product requirements documents grounded in those documents, your data, and your experiments. Example: “Draft a product requirements document for the checkout redesign based on the attached research and last quarter’s experiments.” See Projects.
Agent and MCP Servers
The in-app agent and the MCP servers have different tool sets. For example, only the MCP servers create metrics. See MCP servers.Where to Use the Agent
- In the Confidence app. Open the chat in the web app. See Work with the Confidence Agent.
- In Slack. Mention Confidence in a channel or send it a direct message. See Use Confidence in Slack.
- In your own AI assistant. Connect the Confidence MCP servers to tools such as your IDE assistant. See MCP servers.

