AI agents for engineering and operations

The weekly busywork, done before you ask.

Agents that write the standup digest, triage new issues, summarise on-call and draft release notes, on a schedule, with every run recorded and alerts when one breaks.

The job

Reports and triage that someone does every week.

Standup notes, a summary of last night's pages, the new issues sorted, the release notes drafted. Each is small, read by the whole team, and done by hand every week. They are good jobs for agents that run on their own, as long as you know when one stops working.

How it runs

On a schedule, on the record.

Each agent runs on a schedule with your tools connected: GitHub, Linear, Jira, Slack and more. Every run is recorded with its steps and cost, alerts fire when an agent fails or goes quiet, and built-in analysts point out what to fix.

  • Your tools, connected. Read issues and pull requests, post to Slack, update tickets.
  • Runs on its own. Daily or weekly, in your timezone, with no one starting it.
  • Alerts when it breaks. A failed run or an agent that stops running reaches you in the app, by email or by webhook.
  • What to fix. Built-in analysts read the runs and report failures, slow steps and cost.
A failed or quiet agent reaches you.

Our own fleet

We run our company on these agents.

In the last 30 days about two dozen of our agents did real work in our own workspace.

Case studyHow we run AgentOS on AgentOS

Before and after

The same reports, without the Monday morning.

By hand

  • Someone collects updates from three tools every morning.
  • Last night's pages are summarised when someone has time.
  • Release notes are written the day of the release.

With agents

  • The digest is in Slack before the standup.
  • The on-call summary is waiting at the start of the day.
  • Release notes are drafted from the merged pull requests.

Questions

What teams ask first.

How do I know when one of these stops working?
Set an alert on the agent: it fires when a run fails or when the agent stops running, in the app, by email or to a webhook.
Which tools can it use?
The apps you connect, such as GitHub, Linear, Jira and Slack, the built-in tools, and any HTTP API you describe as a tool.

Pilot

Try it on one real workflow.

We build the agent with you, with an approval gate on the risky step, and report what it did.

Integrations

18 apps, your models, your APIs.

Connect GitHub, Gmail, Slack and more once, describe any HTTP API as a tool, and choose the model per agent.

Give one job to an agent this week.

Start from a template, gate the sensitive step behind your approval, and read the first run end to end.