Direct answer

Everything they did today, on one page, each line checkable.

It is the end of the day and your agents have been busy in four different apps. Each one will happily summarize its own day, in its own words, with the failures quietly smoothed over. The question deserves a better source than four summaries: one page where the whole day sits as it actually ran, written at the time, line by line.

See the instrument first: the live demo runs one real call and hands you its verifiable receipt, no signup.

Updated October 17, 2026.

The day page: a diary the work writes itself

When your AIs work through the Zambo connection, every tool call writes a verifiable receipt at the moment it runs. The day page at zambo.dev/today gathers today's receipts into one list, across every AI you ran them from: the job, the step, the result that came back, and the time the step was saved. It is a work diary in the only trustworthy sense: entries written during the day, by the work itself, not a story assembled tonight. Yesterday and every past day keep their own dated page, so the diary accumulates instead of scrolling away.

The difference from asking the agent is structural. An agent summarizing its day is writing prose about itself, and prose can be edited, polished, and wrong. A line on the day page is a pointer to a saved record: open the receipt behind it and recompute the check. The day page never asks you to trust the summary, because there is no summary. There is the list, and behind every line, the evidence.

How to read a day in two minutes

Start with the failures. Steps that errored are in the list, in sequence, with what came back. A job that looks finished in chat sometimes shows a failed middle step here, which is the difference between done and done except for the part that mattered.

Then the refusals and caps. Calls the spend limit turned away, and steps a sign-off gate held, are the day's near misses. They are good news recorded properly: the controls fired, and here is the receipt that shows when and on what.

Then the pending decisions. Handovers still waiting on a client sit in the day as pending. That list is tomorrow's follow-up work, already written, with the delivery times attached.

Skim the rest. The ordinary lines are the diary proper. You rarely need them today. You need them in three weeks, when a client asks what happened on a job, and the answer is a dated page instead of a dig through four chat histories.

The honest part

The day page covers the work that ran through the connection. Work an agent did somewhere else, in an app with no recording in place, is not on the page, and nothing can add it later: a receipt is written at call time or not at all. The page also shows what ran, not whether it was wise. A day can be fully recorded and still contain a bad decision; the record's job is to make that decision findable, with its time and its result attached, not to grade it.

Frequently asked questions

What did my AI agents do today?

Open your day page. When your AIs work through the Zambo connection, every call they make writes a verifiable receipt as it runs, and the day page gathers today's receipts into one list: each job, each step, the result that came back, and the time it was saved. It reads like a work diary you never had to write, because the entries were written at call time, not summarized tonight. Lines that failed or were refused sit in the same list, marked as what they are. One page, the whole day, every line checkable behind its receipt.

Where do I see the day page?

At zambo.dev/today, and every tool response on the connection carries a today_url that points at it, so the page is one click from wherever the work happened. Past days keep their own pages under the date, so today is the live view and yesterday is still there when a question arrives about it. The list is yours: it gathers the work that ran through your connection, across the AIs you ran it from.

Does it cover work my agents did in every app?

It covers the work that ran through the connection, which is the honest boundary. Calls made inside an AI app with no recording connection leave no receipt, and no tool can write their history after the fact. That is an argument for routing the work that matters through the connection from the start: the day page is complete exactly to the extent the day's work was recorded as it ran, and it never pretends otherwise.

What does one line on the day page actually prove?

Each line sits on a receipt, and the receipt proves the saved result was not changed since it was saved: anyone can recompute the check and get the same answer. It does not prove the result was correct, and it does not prove who the agent really was. What it settles is the factual layer arguments start from: this call ran, at this time, and this is the result that came back, unedited since.

How do I review the day in two minutes?

Read for exceptions, not for volume. Scan the day page for the lines that failed, the calls that were refused, the spend that hit a cap, and the handovers still sitting pending on a client. Those four kinds of line are where a day quietly goes wrong. Everything else is the diary: there if a client asks, there if you need to reconstruct a job, and there at week scale when the same page pattern rolls the days into a review.

Your AI said "done." For $0.99, prove it: https://zambo.dev/day-pass/

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