Two places, the same reports
In your assistant
You start a report as a command — in Claude Code, for example, type
/palagus and press Tab to get /mcp__palagus__weekly_pulse. Your assistant then runs the checklist with Palagus’ tools.In the Palagus app
The same reports run with one click on the Reports page, on plans that include Reports. The topic heatmap is the one report that is not there — it takes too many calls for a report in the app.
prompts. We say reports, because in Palagus a prompt is one of your tracked questions. New reports reach your assistant when it reconnects; there is nothing to install.
Rules every report follows The assistant says which time window it used, reports the numbers from Palagus as they are, and marks any cause it offers as its own reading — never as a fact. If a part of the data is empty, it says so instead of filling the gap.
Where your assistant offers them
The reports
Weekly pulse
Weekly pulse
weekly_pulseA short status of one project: where visibility, share of voice and sentiment stand, the biggest movements, which competitors gained ground, and the answers whose sentiment stands out.Use it when you want a Monday-morning snapshot of what changed.
project requiredThe project’s name, exactly as it appears in Palagus.
range optionalThe time window: last1h, last6h, last12h, last24h, last7d, lastMonth, lastQuarter, lastYear or all. Default last7d.
Drop diagnosis
Drop diagnosis
drop_diagnosisWhy a number fell, step by step: the overview, then narrowed down by topic, persona and AI engine, then the sources the answers cite, then the answers themselves.Use it when visibility or sentiment went down and you want to know where it happened.
project requiredThe project’s name, exactly as it appears in Palagus.
range optionalThe time window: last1h, last6h, last12h, last24h, last7d, lastMonth, lastQuarter, lastYear or all. Default last7d.
topic optionalNarrow the diagnosis to one topic, by its name as it appears in Palagus.
Where you lose
Where you lose
where_you_loseWhere the project trails its competitors — per AI engine and per topic — and to whom, with answers that name the competitor and not you as evidence. Every gap comes with its measurement margin, and a gap within it is called level.Use it when you want to know where competitors are ahead of you, and by how much it really is.
project requiredThe project’s name, exactly as it appears in Palagus.
range optionalThe time window: last1h, last6h, last12h, last24h, last7d, lastMonth, lastQuarter, lastYear or all. Default last7d.
competitor optionalCompare with this one competitor everywhere. Without it, each engine and topic names its own strongest competitor.
Topic heatmap
Topic heatmap
topic_heatmap Beta Assistant only — not in the appVisibility per topic and per AI engine, as a grid — strong and weak spots at a glance.Why it is a beta: Every cell is a separate call, so the grid is capped at 6 topics × 4 AI engines and can take a while.Use it when you want to see which topic is weak on which engine.
project requiredThe project’s name, exactly as it appears in Palagus.
range optionalThe time window: last1h, last6h, last12h, last24h, last7d, lastMonth, lastQuarter, lastYear or all. Default last7d.
Campaign tracker
Campaign tracker
campaign_trackerDid anything move after a date — a campaign, an article, a PR push? It compares an equal window before and after the date, reads the curve across both to tell a change that starts at the date from one already under way, and lists the prompts that moved most. It shows what changed, never that it changed because of the date.Use it when you launched something and want to see whether AI answers reacted.
project requiredThe project’s name, exactly as it appears in Palagus.
date requiredThe day it started, as YYYY-MM-DD. The two windows meet at midnight UTC of that day.
days optionalLength of each window in days, 1 to 90. Default 7.

