Analytics
Answer the question your CFO actually asks.
See whether behaviour changed, in which teams and over what period, not just who logged in.
What your enablement team sees on Monday morning
One view for the whole team: who practised, who needs help, and whether the team is moving.
Activity timeline
Sessions per week, last 12 weeks
Score distribution
Users with activity per mastery level, by best try
- Mastered127 reps
- Partially mastered37 reps
- Improvable7 reps
Individual
Sorted by smallest improvement first
| Name | Cohort | First try | Best try | Improvement | Sessions | Training time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Henrike Voss | Key account managers | 61% | 61% | +0 | 1 | 6m |
| Lukas Brandt | Inside sales DACH | 39% | 44% | +5 | 3 | 12m |
| Sofia Marchetti | New hires Q3 | 44% | 52% | +8 | 4 | 18m |
| Daniel Mbeki | Inside sales DACH | 52% | 68% | +16 | 5 | 22m |
| Aylin Kaya | Field team North, wave 2 | 47% | 71% | +24 | 6 | 27m |
| Priya Raman | Key account managers | 56% | 88% | +32 | 11 | 52m |
| Tomasz Weber | New hires Q3 | 38% | 76% | +38 | 7 | 33m |
| Mara Lindqvist | Field team North, wave 2 | 41% | 83% | +42 | 9 | 41m |
Aylin Kaya
Field team North, wave 2 · Active
Training time
27m 14s total · 4m 32s average per session
sceptical GP
new territory
follow-up call
Scenarios
First try and best try, per scenario
- Seven minutes, sceptical GP
- First visit, new territory
- Congress follow-up call
Cohorts
Side by side
| Cohort | Reps | First try | Best try |
|---|---|---|---|
| Field team North, wave 2 | 48 | 44% | 81% |
| New hires Q3 | 36 | 41% | 74% |
| Key account managers | 22 | 58% | 86% |
| Inside sales DACH | 65 | 47% | 72% |
Overall score per scenario
First try and best try, across the cohort
- Seven minutes, sceptical GP
- First visit, new territory
- “Send me the summary” objection
- Practice manager gatekeeper
- Congress follow-up call
Warmth & competence matrix
Average movement from first try to best try
Competence %
Communication skill breakdown
Per-skill and sub-skill performance
Competence3 of 3 mastered 3 moved through practice
Knowledge breakdown
Per-scenario instruction performance
| Seven minutes, sceptical GP | 86% Mastered |
| First visit, new territory | 79% Mastered |
| “Send me the summary” objection | 61% Partially mastered |
| Practice manager gatekeeper | Hidden until enough reps practise this scenario |
| Congress follow-up call | Hidden until enough reps practise this scenario |
Activation and sessions by week, before any score is mentioned. A cohort that has gone quiet shows up here first.
Illustrative data. Names, cohorts and scores are invented to show the interface.
Every feature, one agentic layer
Behaviour, not attendance
Not how many people logged in. Whether the behaviour changed, in which teams, and over what period, with the method behind every score shown on the same screen as the score.
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WarmthRelationship builderTrusted advisorTransactionistSpecialist+32CompetenceFirst tryBest try
Warmth and Competence
Every session lands on the two axes a buyer judges on, and the quadrant says whether a rep is reading as a trusted advisor or as a specialist.
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75 mastered50 floor46First try78+32Best try
First try against best try
Every scenario carries the opening attempt, the best attempt and the distance between them. By default, mastered sits at 75 and above and improvable below 50, and both thresholds are yours to set.
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OrganisationCohortsIndividualLicence usage186 / 200 seatsActivation rate92%CohortFirstBestField team North, wave 244%81%New hires Q341%74%Key account managers58%86%
Organisation, cohort, individual
The same measures at three levels: seats and activation for the organisation, cohorts side by side, and one rep’s own run.
- Applied knowledge, scored apartWhether the rep knew the material is measured separately from how they said it, so a content gap and a behaviour gap cannot hide each other.
- The method sits next to the scoreLanguage patterns, vocal tone and facial expression, stated on the screen where the number is shown rather than in a datasheet.
- Three levels, the same measuresThe same measures at three levels, so a head of enablement, a team lead and a rep each get the view that answers their own question.
- Privacy thresholds by designAggregated views only render once a group is large enough to protect the individuals inside it, which is what makes the organisation view something a works council will sign off.
- Mastery in three levelsEach user sits in one level from their best try, so a cohort can be read at a glance before anyone opens a single session.
- CSV and XLSX exportThe numbers leave in a format your BI tool already reads, so the reporting you run today does not have to move.
- Seats and activation firstSeats in use and the activation rate open the organisation view, so whether anyone is using it at all is answered before a single score.
- Development over timeOne rep, their sessions, and how their Warmth and Competence have developed: the view a rep and their manager work from.
- Adoption and activityCompleted scenarios, organisation-level Warmth and Competence development and activity over time, in the organisation view.
- Cohorts side by sideTwo groups compared, so you can see whether the region that ran the programme moved differently from the one that did not.
- Anonymisation and token loginPart of the same privacy answer as the thresholds, and the first thing to put in front of a works council.
- Reachable over the APIResults can be pulled over the API as well as exported, so they land in the reporting stack leadership already reads.
Why Warmth and Competence
What a session is running on
The scenario, the counterpart and the numbers every role play depends on, none of them on the screens above, and what the teams running it say.
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Scenarios
Built from your material, and the research you ask for.
Your enablement team briefs the coach on the goal and uploads the product sheet, the battle card or the pricing rules. When you ask, the coach adds public competitor research and shows where each point came from. In the role play itself, the counterpart answers only from the material you approved.
Your materialProduct sheetApprovedBattle cardApprovedPricing rulesApprovedCoachScenario briefWeb researchWeb researchDrop files to brief the coachAttached Product sheet Battle card Pricing rulesLead with the value case, not featuresHandle the switching-cost objectionStay within the discount bandEntry plan skips analyticsSource:competitor siteBuyers report a slow rolloutSource:public reviewsCounterpart answers from approved material onlyCounterpart: approved material onlyApproved material only Counterpart answers from approved material onlyCounterpart: approved material onlyApproved material only -
Counterparts
The customer your reps dread, in the language they sell in.
93 photorealistic avatars, 38 voices and 14 languages. You set the persona's background, its attitude towards your company and how hard it pushes, then reuse it across scenarios. The rep in Lisbon and the rep in Munich practise against the same standard.
DeutschMunich
FrançaisLyon
PortuguêsLisbon
EnglishManchester
EspañolMadrid
ItalianoMilan -
Analytics
Adoption and progress by cohort, not by anecdote.
Which cohorts are practising, how many scenarios they complete, and how Warmth and Competence move across the organisation over time. Compare cohorts side by side. Small groups stay hidden behind privacy thresholds, by design.
WarmthRelationship builder Trusted advisor Transactionist SpecialistCompetenceMonth 1Month 12AdoptionScenariosCohort ACohort B Cohort C Hidden: below privacy threshold -
In their words
“AI coaching is moving to the center stage of corporate learning. Retorio is uniquely positioned to offer cross-national learning experiences.”See customer references →
Irit Hovich, Senior Director, Global Talent Management, Head of Diversity and Inclusion, Teva15xexpected ROI in the first year38-42%reduction in ramp time69%less human trainer effort
The rest of the platform
from your battle card ✦





Mia, procurement lead
- Attitude
- Sceptical
- Style
- Analytical
- Focus
- Price
- Language
- English


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Frequently asked questions
Can we compare one team against another?
Yes, through the cohort view, with the privacy thresholds described above. Cohort comparison is a group-to-group question by design.
Does the data leave the EU?
No. Retorio is hosted on GCP with EU data residency, ISO 27001 certified, GDPR and DSGVO compliant, and EU AI Act aligned.
Can we get it into our own BI tool?
Results are exportable and available over the API, so they can be pulled into the reporting stack you already use.
What does the works council usually ask for?
In our experience: who can see an individual's results, what the minimum group size is before an aggregate is shown, how long recordings are kept, and whether participation is identifiable. Those are answerable in writing before a pilot starts, and we would rather do that early than at rollout.
How soon do the numbers mean anything?
Adoption and activity are visible immediately. Behavioural development is a trend and needs enough sessions per person to be a trend rather than noise, which is a conversation worth having when the programme is designed rather than when the first report is read.
Why does Retorio measure Warmth and Competence?
Research on social perception finds that 82% of the variation in everyday judgments of other people comes down to these two dimensions (Wojciszke, Bazinska and Jaworski 1998, reported in Fiske, Cuddy and Glick 2007). In customer relationships, warmth drives the relationship and competence drives the transaction (Güntürkün, Haumann and Mikolon 2020, more than 3,700 respondents).















