Convo God View is an admin page that shows one deal from every side at the same time. The main conversation with Z sits in the middle. The talent's phone is on the left and the brand's phone is on the right, showing the SMS and emails each side gets when they are not in the chat.
It is a place to test deals before they happen: write a brief, press Play, and watch Z find talent, send offers, take counters and check back with the brand.
The first screen asks only for what the run needs:
Run simulation opens the run. Every scenario you create stays in the dropdown at the top, next to New scenario.
Switch Data to Real talents and brands to run the real agents:
Nothing is sent. No SMS, email or notification reaches anyone, no offer is created, and no agent's memory changes. These runs also never show in a talent's own Test Z history.
Real runs only move forward: Play and step forward. Typing into a real run comes next.
Each talent gets six exchanges. After the sixth, the run stops for that talent, even if someone keeps pressing step. Start a new run to keep going.
The top bar shows the AI cost of the run so far: research, matching, each talent's brief and every step, plus what the last step cost. If a model call came back without a price, the bar says how many were left out of the total.
Every run picks one of three modes:
Live plus messaging needs a real brand in Zooly that someone has claimed. A model never speaks for a brand in a real conversation, so a run started from a talent, or from a brand created by a simulation, is refused with a message saying why. These conversations cannot be stepped from God View either: the people in them answer for themselves, and God View only watches.
Sending is turned on for an environment with the GOD_VIEW_ALLOW_SEND setting set to 1. It is off everywhere by default. Leave it off on any environment where a test could reach a real person by mistake.
Everything a run creates is marked as a simulation, including the deal it opens, so it never shows up in the deal numbers.
The scenario picker lists all seven deal types: podcast sponsorship, image used by the brand, image posted by the talent, video used by the brand, video posted by the talent, voice or audio ad, and sync licensing. Each side's agent gets that deal type's playbook, so the talent's agent and the simulated brand argue the terms that matter for that kind of deal.
For a song, the run opens one conversation per rights holder that has an account in Zooly: labels, publishers and administrators as agencies, writers and producers as talent. Each is told its own side (the recording or the composition), its share, the use, media, territory, term and its part of the budget, and that both sides are paid equally (most favored nations). Each one can approve, decline, or push the number.
Rights holders with a known contact are contacted. The rest are marked as not reached, so the page can offer a link to forward to them.
As each conversation moves, God View reads where it landed: accepted, countered with a number, declined, or still waiting. That read is cheap and only runs again when the conversation changes. The final offer is built from those answers: the master fee always equals the total publishing fee, and each side is split by share. The song is cleared only when every rights holder accepts.
Matching scores are saved with every search, so nothing a run learns is lost. When matching finds fewer talents than asked for, God View searches the web for more that fit the brief, adds each as an unclaimed account marked as created by a simulation (or reuses the account if they are already in Zooly), and starts background research on the new ones. They are listed separately as researched, so you can tell them apart.
Every step that spends money shows what it cost: research, matching, the web search for more talent, each brief, each step and each result read. The top bar shows the run total.
All admin pages require the admin role.