Network and IT operations

Let the SRE agent make more changes on its own

Routine scale-outs run inside the change window. A risky rollback during business hours goes to a change manager, and a change during a freeze without a ticket never runs.

Connecting the agent? See the developer guide for Telecom & IT Operations

Why agents stay in suggestion mode

Most operations teams let an agent propose changes but not make them.

Nobody has written down which changes the agent may run without a person.

A change that needs approval waits until someone happens to notice it.

After an incident, the review has to piece together what the agent proposed and who approved it.

A billing rollback at two in the afternoon

The simulator’s second change, with the people it reaches.

  1. Head of operations

    Wants the agent handling routine changes so engineers stay on project work.

  2. Change manager

    Gets the rollback in the Inbox with the service, runbook, and 8,500 affected customers, and approves or declines it.

  3. Governance engineer

    Adds a freeze rule and watches it in Shadow before it applies.

  4. Incident reviewer

    Reads the agent’s proposal, the rule, and the approval in one record.

Built-in handoff

Big daytime changes reach the change manager

Change manager

A change affecting 5,000 or more customers during business hours arrives with the service, runbook, and customer count. If it sits, reminders go out and it escalates.

See the six role portals and how work moves between them

What operations leaders get

Limits you can widen

Start the agent on small changes. As the record shows it staying inside the rules, raise its limits.

Your change types

Rules follow the standard, normal, and emergency change types your ITIL practice already uses.

Reviews that start from facts

The proposal, rule, approval, and outcome sit together for the post-incident review.

Changes worth handing to an agent

Begin with reversible, well-understood changes, then widen the limits as the record builds.

Scale-outs and restarts

Routine capacity changes run inside the window. Freeze rules stop anything without an approval ticket.

Rollbacks and failovers

Changes with customer impact go to a change manager with the numbers attached.

Incident routing

The agent routes an incident to a responder. The routing rule and alert stay together for the review.

Give the agent its first change window

Start with one service and the change types your team already treats as standard.