Incidents
A ticket is open, and the blast radius is still a conversation.
Enterprise operations platform
A person approves anything that writes. Incident Ops, AIDLC, and Infra Ops run on one platform, beside the tools already in the estate.
Adapters already in the product
The cost of waiting
A ticket is open, and the blast radius is still a conversation.
A requirement or an old repo is the start. A team is still the schedule.
A host, an API, a database, or Kafka gets worse before anyone opens a ticket.
Product
01
Takes a ticket, finds the cause, and stops before it changes anything.
Jira · ServiceNow · Prometheus · Grafana
02
Starts from a requirement or an old repo and produces a deployable app, the architecture, and the release notes.
Git repo in. Deployable system out.
03
Watches logs and telemetry and opens a Jira or ServiceNow ticket when a rubric fails.
OpenTelemetry · Elastic · Kafka · Kubernetes
How a run works
The approval is the product. Nothing that writes moves until a person says so.
A ticket, a requirement, a repo, or a failing rubric.
Work proceeds in parallel. The record stays attached to the case.
A person approves the write. That step does not move into chat.
The allow-listed action runs. Restart, comment, ticket, or deploy.
What was decided, and what changed, stays on the case.
Connectors
Available means the adapter exists. The live demo wires a subset. The rest turn on with the collector in your estate.
Jira Cloud is a different adapter from Jira Data Center. Okta and AD FS use the same sign-in path as Entra. CyberArk follows the Vault pattern. AIDLC takes a Git repo as an input. That is not a connector in this list.
What you can measure
The live demo shows these on a seeded day, not on your estate. A design-partner run is where your numbers come from.
Live demo
Book a walkthrough, or open demo.sanari.ai and run a case yourself.
Design partner