Since we started LogRocket in 2016, I’ve spent the last decade talking to product and engineering teams about how they understand user behavior.
Almost universally, the process looks the same: something breaks, conversion drops, or some other key indicator changes. Suddenly, our whole team is on a scavenger hunt, sorting through data scattered across 10 different tools.
We’re spending hours digging through session replays, support tickets, customer calls, and GitHub PRs. All in the name of finding an answer. And every second you don’t have that answer, customers are suffering.
That process made sense when it was the only option. It doesn’t anymore.
Today, we’re launching Ask Galileo, and I think it’s the most significant thing we’ve shipped since the original LogRocket session replay.
Ask Galileo is an AI-powered chat that answers any question about your users’ experience in seconds.
It works like this:
Here are some examples of questions asked by real Galileo users:
What makes this different from the wave of AI chatbots hitting the market is what it’s built on. Galileo develops a deep understanding of your application: watching session replays, reading support data, and tracking product changes. When you ask a question, it’s answered by referencing your actual product data.
The problem isn’t a lack of data, it’s that we’re drowning in it.
Session replay exists in one place, customer calls in another, support tickets somewhere else, A/B test results in yet another tab, and so on.
Galileo pulls it all together. When you ask a question, it’s synthesizing your session replays, customer calls from Zoom and Gong, support tickets from Zendesk and Intercom, and product changes tracked in Linear and Jira.
And importantly, Galileo shows its work. Every answer surfaces the underlying sessions and data points it used to get there, so your team can validate the findings rather than just take the AI’s word for it.
We thought it was important that Ask Gaiileo fits into how product teams actually operate.
You can Ask Galileo via MCP directly from Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Cursor. You can query it from Slack or Microsoft Teams. Or use it inside the LogRocket platform.
Some of the most powerful use cases we’ve seen have been customers who integrate the Galileo MCP into their automated workflows: summarizing all customers’ experience in your helpdesk, automating post-release monitoring, and giving context to your sales and customer success teams in your CRM.
Early customers are already seeing the difference. Eitan Dantzig, VP of Product at Kaplan, put it well:
“We can now have a conversation with our data. This has put deeper insights about our users’ behavior at our fingertips. It even allows us to ask things like, ‘our customers are reporting an endless spinner, can you find that?’ Galileo finds the issue, shows you what it looks like, how often it’s happening, and even how to fix it.”
We measure Galileo’s performance two ways: through feedback customers can give on responses, and via human reviewers who score AI outputs based on veracity. Combined, those two signals show Ask Galileo answers roughly 90% of queries accurately, at least as well as we’d expect a human to, as of today (across our thousands of active Galileo users).
When we started building Galileo AI, the earliest version required a human in the loop for almost every meaningful output.
Over time, as we layered in more data sources and better models, performance compounded. Integrating analytics alone got us to about 30%. Adding sessions and issue tracking pushed that to 60%. Introducing our context layer, which gives the agent richer awareness of each product’s environment, brought us to 80%. And with our latest model orchestration approach, where multiple models handle different parts of the reasoning chain, we’ve reached 90%. Each generation of underlying models (Gemini, then Opus) pushed us further as we continued to iterate on the agentic approach and prompting strategies.
We’re at 90% today, and we’re not done.
That trajectory matters because it reflects something real: getting AI to reliably understand user experience is hard. The teams building in this space are only now reaching the performance bar where it’s genuinely useful in daily work, not just impressive in a demo:
The explosion of AI-generated code means teams are shipping features faster than ever. The complexity of modern products is growing.
That means more product data than ever. The teams that will win are the ones who can understand and act on it quickly.
Ask Galileo is our answer to that problem. And it’s the closest we’ve come to our original vision for LogRocket: that you could truly understand how every customer uses your product, without it consuming all of your team’s time.
Try Ask Galileo for yourself →
LogRocket identifies friction points in the user experience so you can make informed decisions about product and design changes that must happen to hit your goals.
With LogRocket, you can understand the scope of the issues affecting your product and prioritize the changes that need to be made. LogRocket simplifies workflows by allowing Engineering, Product, UX, and Design teams to work from the same data as you, eliminating any confusion about what needs to be done.
Get your teams on the same page — try LogRocket today.
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2 Replies to "Introducing Ask Galileo: AI that answers any question about your users’ experience in seconds"
I appreciate you sharing this blog post. Thanks Again. Cool.
There is definately a lot to find out about this subject. I like all the points you made