Pull-based alarm intake
Alarms, problems, and incidents are pulled from ServiceNow, Splunk, and observability tools through per-user brokered connectors on a schedule or on demand — no global credential, no brittle push index.
Intelligent Operations is an autonomous operations layer for your infrastructure — it watches your systems, assembles the evidence, diagnoses what broke and why, fixes the routine failures within policy, provisions infrastructure as code, and escalates the rest with a written root cause. The 24/7 coverage a mid-sized company can rarely afford to staff.
Each stage is a specialized bot on the swarm, coordinating over the same mesh as every other application — so the loop runs end to end, and a human is pulled in only where judgment is required.
Each stage is a specialized bot on the swarm; a human is pulled in only at step 4 when a fix needs judgment. Provisioning (Terraform / operator toolchain) runs alongside healing.
Operations runs on the same rails as the rest of the platform: per-user brokered credentials, capability-scoped tools, a bot-owned store, and central cost capture. No global admin credential, no per-bot integration sprawl.
It reasons over a frozen evidence snapshot, not live commands — so the same incident yields the same, reviewable analysis every time.
Alarms, problems, and incidents are pulled from ServiceNow, Splunk, and observability tools through per-user brokered connectors on a schedule or on demand — no global credential, no brittle push index.
A three-stage engine pre-fetches the evidence, hardens the scope, then orchestrates the analysis — producing a root cause, impact, remediation, and rollback that trace back to the data behind them.
Known-good fixes are applied automatically where safe; everything else escalates with a written cause. Heartbeats and watchdogs keep the system itself running unattended.
The runtime image bakes in terraform, kubectl, helm, argocd, vault, and ansible, scoped per bot — so infrastructure is managed as reviewable code, not console clicks.
Operations and SecOps share one runtime: the Security Center scans posture and triages findings into tickets, alongside the same incident and infrastructure signals.
Token and dollar cost is captured per task in a central ledger, and human approval gates sit wherever a change is risky — governed autonomy, not autonomy-and-hope.
A large enterprise can run a follow-the-sun SRE team. A 50-to-500-person company usually cannot — so off-hours incidents wait for someone to wake up, infrastructure drifts because changes happen by hand, and the same five failures get fixed over and over.
Intelligent Operations closes that gap: it covers the hours you don't staff, does the routine remediation for you, and leaves a written trail for the engineers you do have. It runs close to your systems — on your own infrastructure if you want, with full tenant isolation.
If you run infrastructure without a full SRE team, this is the conversation to have. Early pilots get direct access to the engineer building it.