Preview
Workflows for people and agents
Take work from a ticket, a security finding, or an alert all the way to done. Agents do the work, and people step in where their judgment matters.
Preview
Take work from a ticket, a security finding, or an alert all the way to done. Agents do the work, and people step in where their judgment matters.
Combine AI tasks, actions in the tools your team already uses, decisions by people, and the logic that sends each run down the right path, all in one workflow. Start simple, and add to it as the work grows.
Automations capture how your team wants a task done, from triaging a finding to planning and shipping a change across every repository, so agents do it the same way every time. Use one on its own or in any workflow. When you improve it, every workflow that uses it improves too.
Every run can draw on context from OpsLevel, like service owners, dependencies, and standards, and from your other tools, like tickets, docs, and alerts. Workflows act in those tools too: updating tickets, opening incidents, or calling any API. And they keep people informed, notifying the right owners and channels as work moves along.
Other platforms give you the parts to build a workflow. OpsLevel also brings agents that do the work, from planning a change to opening pull requests across every repository. Engineering teams already use them to ship upgrades and fixes across hundreds of repositories at a time.
Run a workflow by hand, or let the work start it: an event in another tool, like a new ticket or a security finding, or a schedule. Conditions make sure only the right events start a run.
See an agent's plan, what it will change and why, before any code is written. Add approvals wherever a change needs a person, and reviewers see everything the run did before they decide.
Every run records each step's status, output, and logs, so you can see what happened and why. Each workflow shows its run history and success rate at a glance.
A labeled ticket becomes a plan, then a reviewed pull request.
A monthly check upgrades a library across every service that uses it.
A scanner finding becomes fixes and pull requests everywhere it appears.
An alert gathers the service's owners and context, then opens the incident. No code.
