Your ticket queue, worked while you sleep.
An AI agent that picks up your Jira and ClickUp tasks, digs through infra and logs, and drafts the fix. Nothing gets applied until you say so.
- Review
- inspect proposed operations before approval
- Local
- run the agent where your tools are available
- Live
- follow recorded progress from the dashboard
payments-api pods are CrashLooping after the last deploy
- Pulled the ticket and linked deploy from Jira
- Read pod events and logs: OOMKilled, memory limit 256Mi
- Recalled 2 similar incidents from memory
- Drafted a fix and a rollback plan
deploy/payments-api.yaml resources: limits:- memory: 256Mi+ memory: 512MiWORKS WITH THE STACK YOU ALREADY RUN
- Jira
- ClickUp
- AWS
- GCP
- Azure
- Kubernetes
- Terraform
- Flux
- Slack
Ops work is mostly the same ticket, over and over.
The backlog never shrinks
Rotate a secret, bump a limit, fix a broken pipeline. Small tasks pile up faster than anyone can close them.
Every fix starts from zero
The answer is in a ticket from six months ago, a Slack thread, someone’s head. You find it again each time.
Nobody trusts a bot with prod
Automation that can run terraform apply on its own is a risk, so teams end up automating nothing at all.
From assigned ticket to closed ticket, with one stop for you.
- STEP 1
Picks up the task
Tickets assigned to the agent in Jira or ClickUp are pulled in with their full context.
OPS-412 · Jira · stagingASSIGNED TO AGENTpayments-api pods are CrashLooping after the last deploy
- STEP 2
Investigates
Reads cluster state, cloud resources and logs. Checks memory for incidents that looked like this one.
OPS-412 · Jira · stagingINVESTIGATINGpayments-api pods are CrashLooping after the last deploy
- kubectl describe pod: OOMKilled, exit 137
- Memory climbs past the 256Mi limit in ~40s
- Recalled 2 similar incidents from memory
- STEP 3
Proposes the fix
You get the diff, the terraform plan and a rollback path. Read-only until this point.
OPS-412 · Jira · stagingFIX DRAFTEDpayments-api pods are CrashLooping after the last deploy
- kubectl describe pod: OOMKilled, exit 137
- Memory climbs past the 256Mi limit in ~40s
- Recalled 2 similar incidents from memory
deploy/payments-api.yaml- memory: 256Mi+ memory: 512Mi - STEP 4 · YOU
You approve, it ships
One tap or one spoken “okay”. The agent applies the change, verifies it and closes the ticket.
OPS-412 · Jira · stagingAPPLIED · CLOSEDpayments-api pods are CrashLooping after the last deploy
- kubectl describe pod: OOMKilled, exit 137
- Memory climbs past the 256Mi limit in ~40s
- Recalled 2 similar incidents from memory
deploy/payments-api.yaml- memory: 256Mi+ memory: 512Mi
payments-api pods are CrashLooping after the last deploy
Built like infrastructure, not like a chatbot.
Memory that stays
Every task and incident lands in Postgres and Qdrant. Similar problem next month? The agent already knows what worked.
No single-vendor risk
A self-hosted LiteLLM router falls back from Claude to GPT to Gemini, so a provider outage never stops your ops.
Voice control
Ask for status, hear the proposed plan, confirm it out loud. Hands stay free when you are away from the laptop.
Agent-to-agent
Speaks A2A, so it can hand work to release, security or cost agents and take requests from them.
AWS, GCP and Azure
One agent across clouds and Kubernetes clusters, working through the CLIs and Terraform you already use.
Dashboard and phone
Watch runs stream live in the web console, approve from the PWA, and soon from a native iOS app.
It can look at everything. It can change nothing alone.
Reads run freely so investigations are fast. Anything that mutates infrastructure stops and waits for a human, with the exact command and plan on screen.
Runs on its own
- kubectl get / describe / logs
- terraform plan
- cloud read-only APIs
- log and metric queries
- ticket comments
Waits for your OK
- terraform apply
- kubectl apply
- kubectl delete
- Commands configured to require approval
Give the agent its first ticket.
Run the agent on your computer. Review its progress and proposed operations from the dashboard.
The demo uses sample data. Open the dashboard to sign in to your workspace.