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Conviva Reimagines Digital Experience Monitoring and Analytics for the Agentic Era

Business

Conviva Reimagines Digital Experience Monitoring and Analytics for the Agentic Era
Business

Business

Conviva Reimagines Digital Experience Monitoring and Analytics for the Agentic Era

2025-12-10 19:02 Last Updated At:12-11 13:18

FOSTER CITY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 10, 2025--

Conviva, the platform that connects experience and engagement patterns to outcomes across digital products and AI agents, today announced major innovations to its Digital Product Insights offering that reimagines how product, marketing, and AI teams see and improve experiences and outcomes in the Agentic era. The release introduces the industry’s first solution for natively measuring and analyzing consumer interactions and conversations spanning apps, websites, and AI agents, delivered through four new capabilities.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251210995906/en/

Digital Product Insights provides a unified, end-to-end view of the consumer experience patterns across digital products and AI agents that signals delight, confusion, or fatigue. It delivers objective, consumer-perspective intelligence that pinpoints growth opportunities and sources of friction, prioritizes actions by business impact, and enables a more predictable, outcome-driven digital business.

These innovations build on Conviva’s recent recognition as a Visionary in the 2025 Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Digital Experience Monitoring, and we believe, equip teams with the intelligence they need to thrive in the Agentic era.

“As AI agents become central to digital experiences, reliability and outcomes matter more than ever. Conviva provides an additional lens into how consumers move through our website and agent interactions, helping us deepen our understanding of emerging patterns.” – Joe Inzerillo, EVP & Chief Digital Officer, Salesforce

“Our ambition is to reinvent how people shop through experiences that feel personal and seamless. To do that well, we need analytics that don’t just measure what happens but reveal the behavioral and technical reasons why, helping us remove friction, optimize performance, and create more effortless journeys. Conviva’s approach to experience insights aligns with that vision and is helping us lay the foundation for what’s next.” – Stuart Brown, Head of E-Commerce at Virgin Wines

Traditional analytics solutions mirror an imagined journey: they show drop-offs, not drivers, and they break down with AI agents, where conversations are dynamic and non-deterministic. Digital Product Insights starts with examining how people actually behave. It learns patterns from real sessions and conversations, adapts as behavior changes, and links each pattern to milestones that matter—add-to-cart, checkout, booking, payment, or resolution. Teams can analyze by cohort, then zoom in—for example, from ‘ add-to-cart to checkout’,checkout-start to payment’, or ‘agent engaged to request resolved’— to see the precise steps, delays, or confusion that affect results. Instead of more dashboards or one-off session replays, Digital Product Insights delivers a ranked, quantified list of where to act and why. Powered by the Conviva platform’s stateful analytics and explainable AI, it surfaces intent, preferences, frustration cues, and inefficiencies unique to each product or agent, and prioritizes what to optimize or amplify—enabling faster decisions, fewer blind spots, and predictable gains in growth, reliability, and satisfaction.

“Static funnels are dead. Predictable customer journeys are an illusion,” said Keith Zubchevich, CEO of Conviva. “With Conviva Digital Product Insights, enterprises can see and respond to the real-time patterns that define every customer interaction. This is the foundation of modern digital business, where experience, intelligence, and action are continuous, connected, and outcome-driven. It’s how companies will grow, build trust, and stay relevant in the Agentic era. This isn’t analytics as usual. It is analytics built for what’s next.”

The enhanced Conviva Digital Product Insights is in public beta today and will become generally available within 90 days. To learn more, sign up for a demo or visit the Conviva blog.

Gartner Disclaimer

Gartner, Magic Quadrant for Digital Experience Monitoring, Padraig Byrne, Pankaj Prasad, Martin Caren, D.B. Cummings, Matt Crossley, Tanmay Bisht, 27 October 2025

Gartner does not endorse any vendor, product or service depicted in its research publications and does not advise technology users to select only those vendors with the highest ratings or other designation. Gartner research publications consist of the opinions of Gartner’s Research & Advisory organization and should not be construed as statements of fact. Gartner disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, with respect to this research, including any warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.

GARTNER is a registered trademark and service mark of Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and internationally, Magic Quadrant is a registered trademark of Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates and is used herein with permission. All rights reserved.

About Conviva

Conviva transforms every digital interaction, across apps, websites, and AI agents, into outcome-based intelligence that reveals how experiences truly perform and drive results. Powered by full-census client-side telemetry and a patented stateful analytics engine, Conviva continuously analyzes every session and conversation to expose behavioral patterns, connect them to outcomes, and surface opportunities for growth and improvement in real time. The result is a single, objective view of the digital experience from the consumer’s perspective, empowering product, marketing, and engineering teams to build more adaptive, measurable, and outcome-driven businesses in the Agentic era.

To learn more about how Conviva can help improve the performance and outcomes of your digital services, visit conviva.ai or sign up for a demo today.

Enhanced Conviva Digital Product Insights reveals the patterns behind every consumer interaction and conversation across apps, websites, and AI agents, uncovering growth opportunities, friction, inefficiencies, and confusion in experience to drive predictable outcomes

Enhanced Conviva Digital Product Insights reveals the patterns behind every consumer interaction and conversation across apps, websites, and AI agents, uncovering growth opportunities, friction, inefficiencies, and confusion in experience to drive predictable outcomes

GENEVA (AP) — Voters in Switzerland are casting final ballots Sunday on an initiative championed by the top right-wing party to cap the rich Alpine country's population at 10 million.

The populist Swiss People's Party, which has the most seats in parliament, has stirred up and fostered anti-migration sentiment over the years, notably about an influx of workers from the neighboring European Union.

Critics call the bid a self-inflicted wound, saying the boom in migration over the last generation has brought foreign labor and skills to sectors such as healthcare, finance, pharmaceuticals, and technology. Some also worry the proposal, if approved, will weaken critical ties with Brussels. The EU is Switzerland’s top trading partner.

Recent polling from the gfs.bern agency suggested that it could be a close contest.

The Swiss People's Party put forward the “sustainability initiative” measure, saying Swiss infrastructure, housing, social programs, natural resources and way of life have been strained by demographic growth.

The federal government and Parliament oppose the idea.

Swiss democracy gives voters a direct say in policymaking through referendums typically held four times a year. Most ballots are cast through the mail, and in-person voting ends at noon local time on Sunday.

A “yes” vote would require the Swiss government to take action to cap the population by 2050.

If the population reaches 9.5 million before then, the government would be forced to restrict asylum, family reunification and residency permits, and may have to scrap Switzerland’s EU deal on the free movement of people.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development has reported that Switzerland had a foreign-born population of 32% as of 2024, behind only Luxembourg and Australia among the group's 38 member countries.

International migration has long been a sensitive issue in Europe, as nations grapple with an aging population and increasing anti-foreigner sentiment. While that sentiment in other European countries centers on migrants from the developing world, most foreigners in Switzerland are Europeans.

Since Switzerland and the EU eased restrictions on citizens living and working across their borders in 2002, the Swiss population has grown by 23%, to 9.1 million as of the end of last year. Economic output has also increased, up 24% over the same period, government data show.

Swiss voters have repeatedly tackled the immigration issue over the last half-century. Only one such referendum — “Against mass immigration” in 2014 — narrowly passed, after campaigners stoked fears about overpopulation and rising numbers of Muslims in the country.

While many countries have limits on immigration, none has ever voted to limit its population, Swiss experts say.

A poster reading "Isolate ourselves from Europe? Certainly not now! - No to the SVP/UDC Chaos initiative" featuring images of President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping, urging people to vote against the Swiss People's Party (SVP) referendum titled "No to a Switzerland with 10 million inhabitants" photographed in Lausanne, May 27, 2026. (Laurent Gillieron/Keystone via AP)

A poster reading "Isolate ourselves from Europe? Certainly not now! - No to the SVP/UDC Chaos initiative" featuring images of President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping, urging people to vote against the Swiss People's Party (SVP) referendum titled "No to a Switzerland with 10 million inhabitants" photographed in Lausanne, May 27, 2026. (Laurent Gillieron/Keystone via AP)

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