Incident context
Bring together tickets, monitoring events and change history. Classify incidents, suggest priorities and identify the responsible team.
Second- and third-line agents help investigate incidents, identify likely causes and prepare a resolution. Give your team the context, recommendations and controlled execution they need, within explicitly agreed permissions.
For IT leaders, service teams and operations engineers
Bring together tickets, monitoring events and change history. Classify incidents, suggest priorities and identify the responsible team.
Correlate logs, dependencies and similar cases. Develop testable hypotheses linked to the available evidence.
Search your knowledge base and find relevant runbooks. Prepare resolution plans and updates for the incident record.
Use approved runbooks and scoped permissions. Require approval for changes, record actions and escalate when confidence is insufficient.
The agent receives a ticket or monitoring event and gathers the available context.
It compares symptoms with existing knowledge and proposes an evidence-based hypothesis.
An engineer reviews the plan. System changes follow the agreed execution policy.
The team confirms recovery. Findings and reusable knowledge are recorded in the ticket.
Agree data sources, permissions, autonomy boundaries and quality criteria before implementation. Start with a focused use case and expand based on pilot results.
Let’s talk through your infrastructure and use cases.
Autonomy is defined for each use case. You can start with recommendations only. Execution is limited to assigned permissions and an agreed policy, with engineer approval for critical actions.
Discovery identifies your ticketing, monitoring and knowledge systems. We agree the integrations, deployment model and access boundaries before the pilot begins.
Choose one service and a recurring incident category. Together we establish a baseline, escalation rules and quality criteria, then evaluate the workflow using historical cases and approved live tickets.
Tell us what you’re working on. We’ll explore the approach and define the first step together.