Triage agent
Normalize the incident signal and identify the affected service, reported symptoms, and current owner.

IT & operations / IT service management / Solution blueprint
Turn an alert into a contextual handoff for the operator.
Business problem & expected outcomes
Alerts arrive faster than teams can collect system context. Unreviewed remediation can introduce another incident.
Retrieve the relevant runbook, gather read-only diagnostic context, and propose the next step with supporting evidence.
How to measure the improvementTime to an actionable brief; correct owner routing; change actions blocked without approval.
Monitoring events, service ownership, incident history, and approved operational runbooks.
Interactive workflow diagram
Retrieve the relevant runbook, gather read-only diagnostic context, and propose the next step with supporting evidence.
Monitoring events, service ownership, incident history, and approved operational runbooks.
Designed around the work
An orchestrator passes evidence between specialists, checks that required facts are present, and holds the workflow at the review boundary.
Normalize the incident signal and identify the affected service, reported symptoms, and current owner.
Retrieve approved procedures and map the available evidence to relevant diagnostic steps.
Assemble the handoff for the responder. Require explicit authorization before any operational change.
Bind only the operations this workflow needs. Keep credentials in ART and choose the permitted tools explicitly.
Start the process when an approved source sends the relevant event.
Read the source records needed for incident response coordination. Pass record identifiers and retrieved evidence to the agent.
Retrieve approved guidance and attach source references to the prepared answer.
Use scoped tools and require operator approval before any change-producing remediation.
ART product mapping
Agent Lab prepares the work described below. These are the capabilities that support this workflow.
Coordinate specialist agents with explicit inputs, handoffs, and review checkpoints.
Start the process when an approved source sends the relevant event.
Retrieve the required records through scoped tools; begin with read-only access.
Retrieve approved guidance and attach source references to the prepared answer.
Pause the proposed action for the designated owner to review its evidence.
The implementation, step by step
Monitoring events, service ownership, incident history, and approved operational runbooks.
Agree the trigger or manual request, record identifiers, and the process owner.Retrieve the relevant runbook, gather read-only diagnostic context, and propose the next step with supporting evidence.
Define instructions, permitted tools, and the expected output. Keep missing information explicit.Use scoped tools and require operator approval before any change-producing remediation.
Configure the selected policy or approval capabilities before enabling write actions.Time to an actionable brief; correct owner routing; change actions blocked without approval.
Compare outputs with reviewed examples and test incomplete, conflicting, and unauthorized inputs.Before you build
A responsibility for each agent, typed handoff data, stopping conditions, and an accountable workflow owner.
A defined event payload, source identity, and rules for duplicate or incomplete events.
Source-system APIs or MCP tools, scoped credentials, and an integration owner.
An approved document set, content owners, and retrieval access boundaries.
Named reviewer roles, escalation ownership, and timeout and rejection behavior.
Also prepare an ART project and environment, the model configuration appropriate to your agent, an accountable process owner, and approved sample data.
Authority stays with your team
Use scoped tools and require operator approval before any change-producing remediation.
Explore execution governanceMap the source material and responsible owners first. Where the selected components require system access, configure scoped APIs or tools. A document-based pilot can start with approved material already available in the workspace.
Keep source references with the prepared output and review representative results before expanding scope. If the implementation includes executable actions, define their required facts and authority first. Apply retention to any stored records, files, or memory used by the case.
Build evidence from your own work
Time to an actionable brief; correct owner routing; change actions blocked without approval.
Choose a bounded sample of completed cases, record the current process, and agree review criteria with the process owner.
Use approved sample data and read-only connections. Compare prepared outputs with reviewer expectations, including incomplete and conflicting inputs.
Enable a limited set of actions only after the team accepts the results. Check approvals, failures, and handoffs before increasing scope.
Make it your workflow
Start with incident signal. Connect your approved tools, configure the review boundary, and adapt the output to your team's process.
Open your ART workspace to configure this use case.
Discuss the setup with usIndustry & department library
3 use cases in IT & operations
Prepare complete access requests for the people who authorize them.
Help operators find the procedure that fits the incident.
Make change requests easier for the review board to assess.
IT & operations / Let’s explore the fit
Tell us where work slows down. We’ll discuss how ART could fit your process, your systems, and the decisions your team needs to own.