Voker

Voker is an agent analytics platform for AI product teams, positioned as the Amplitude for agents. Its thesis is that traditional observability and evals tools were built for engineers debugging individual runs and tell you nothing about patterns across hundreds or thousands of conversations, so once agents reach production nobody can easily see whether they are helpful, accurate, or hitting walls until customers complain or churn spikes. Founded by CEO Tyler Postle and CTO Alex Rudolph, who previously built AI products that helped bootstrap an ecommerce company to one hundred million dollars in revenue, Voker went through Y Combinator's summer 2024 batch and disclosed a two point two million dollar pre seed in May 2026 from Y Combinator and FundersClub.

You install the lightweight, provider agnostic SDK and Voker handles the rest, transforming user to agent interactions into structured analytics anyone on the team can use without digging through logs. It automatically detects user intents such as booking a hotel with a poolside view, corrections when the user pushes back, and agent resolutions when a task succeeds, and turns these into conversation reconstructions and queryable timelines. On top of that it tracks agent performance, identifies knowledge gaps, detects abnormalities, and, through an Outcome Correlation Engine, ties agent behavior to outcomes that matter like conversion, retention, and revenue by correlating conversational data with existing user data. The design goal is that product managers, analysts, and executives, not just engineers, can self serve the insights they need to prove ROI and iterate, rather than routing every question through engineering or stuffing raw logs into a chatbot. The company targets agents already in production handling at least one thousand conversations a month, where manual trace reading breaks down.

Voker fits AI product teams running production agents at meaningful volume who need cross conversation analytics rather than per run traces. As a focused analytics primitive it is a weaker fit for teams wanting an agent builder, orchestration, or pre deployment evaluation, none of which is its purpose.