Skip to main content

Operating Context

The operating context is how WisePilot understands your business funnel — automatically. It detects what data sources you have connected, computes performance baselines, and identifies where your funnel is underperforming. This context is then injected into every runner and workspace chat session, so the AI always knows what matters most for your business right now.

How It Works

Zero Configuration

You don’t need to set anything up. When you connect integrations (Google Analytics, HighLevel CRM, Google Ads, etc.), WisePilot automatically:
  1. Detects your funnel stages based on what’s connected
  2. Computes weekly baselines from your actual data
  3. Identifies constraints — which stage is underperforming

Auto-Detected Funnel

Your funnel is built from your connected integrations:
IntegrationFunnel Stages Added
HighLevel CRMRevenue, Appointments
Google AnalyticsTraffic (sessions)
Google Ads / Meta AdsAd Spend
Tracking EventsLeads (form submissions, CTA clicks)
A website with only Google Analytics gets a 1-stage funnel (traffic). A website with GA4 + HighLevel gets a full 4-stage funnel from traffic through revenue.

Weekly Baselines

Every Monday, WisePilot computes:
  • 30-day and 90-day trailing averages for each funnel stage
  • Current week vs previous week comparison
  • Deviation from baseline — how far current performance is from normal
  • Trend direction — improving, stable, or declining
New data sources start in a warming up state until there are at least 30 days of data, ensuring baselines are reliable before they influence AI decisions.

Constraint Detection

WisePilot walks your funnel from top (revenue) to bottom (traffic), looking for the first stage that’s significantly below its baseline. This becomes the primary constraint — the biggest bottleneck in your funnel.
  • Warning — Performance 15%+ below baseline for 1+ weeks
  • Critical — Performance 25%+ below baseline for 2+ weeks
  • Healthy — All stages performing within normal range
Additional declining stages are tracked as secondary constraints.

What Runners See

When a runner executes, it receives your operating context as part of its system prompt:
  • Which stage is constrained and by how much
  • All funnel baselines with current values, deviations, and trends
  • Stage-specific guidance (e.g., “Focus on booking flow and lead-to-appointment conversion”)
This means a content planner runner will naturally prioritize content that addresses your actual bottleneck, rather than producing generic recommendations.

Viewing Your Operating Context

Navigate to Settings > Operating to see:

Operating Profile Card

  • Your detected vertical and funnel stages
  • Data source badges showing where each metric comes from
  • Auto-detected vs manually configured indicators

Baseline Dashboard

  • Current performance for each funnel stage
  • Baseline comparison with deviation percentages
  • Trend indicators (improving, stable, declining)
  • Warming-up status for new data sources

Overrides

While everything works automatically, you can optionally:
  • Adjust thresholds — Change the sensitivity for individual stages (expand “Adjust thresholds” in the profile card)
  • Disable stages — Exclude a stage from constraint detection
  • Set a primary KPI — Tell the system what metric matters most to you
  • Override vertical — If the auto-detected vertical isn’t right
Most users never need to change anything. The defaults work well for the vast majority of businesses.

How It Affects Prioritization

When a constraint is detected, it influences how work items and content opportunities are prioritized:
RelevancePriority Multiplier
Targets the primary constraint2x priority
Targets a secondary declining stage1.5x priority
Targets an adjacent stage1.2x priority
Targets an unrelated stage0.5x priority
This ensures your inbox surfaces the most impactful actions first.