This page is for everyday users — anyone in your organization who'll work with Lens day to day, regardless of role.
Lens isn't a dashboard you check. It's an intelligence storyteller that watches across your business and the market around it, and surfaces what matters when it matters. The more context Lens has, the sharper the picture gets.
When you first open Lens, you'll see a clean starting surface. Spend five minutes telling Lens about yourself: your role, what you care about, what success looks like in your work. This isn't paperwork. It's how Lens knows what to pay attention to on your behalf.
If your organization has connected systems like Slack, Lens will already have context to start drawing from. If not, that's fine — Lens grows alongside the data you give it.
By the end of your first week, Lens should feel like it's getting to know you. You'll start seeing observations that reflect what's actually happening in your work — patterns across conversations, shifts in your market, things you might otherwise miss.
Ask Lens questions. Tell it when an observation is useful and when it's off. The feedback shapes what you see next.
By a month in, Lens is a real working layer. It's connected the dots across your team's activity, your market signal, and your priorities. The story it tells you each day is faster and more pointed than what you could assemble manually.
This is the moment most users realize Lens isn't another tool to maintain. It's a layer of intelligence that compounds the longer you use it.
Lens is conversational. Ask about your customers, your team's recent activity, what's happening in your market, what's changed week over week. If Lens has the context, it'll answer in plain language. If it doesn't, it'll tell you what's missing.
The more Lens understands what you care about, the better the intelligence it surfaces. You can correct it, add context, or refocus it at any time. Think of it as an analyst on your team who learns from every interaction.
When Lens surfaces something worth acting on, you can share it directly with your team. Lens respects the access controls of your connected systems — what each person sees is shaped by what they're already authorized to see.