Operate for Operations

    Find out why the payout, order or job is stuck.

    A payout says “pending,” but nobody knows why. The answer might be in an internal database, a provider response or an application log. Operate brings those pieces together so operations can see what happened and who needs to act.

    Operate / OperationsIllustrative example
    Payout #48213

    “Pending” tells you where to look, but not why.

    1. Request accepted
    2. Provider verificationWaiting here
    3. Transfer startedNot yet
    The provider is holding the request.

    Operate checks the payout history and response. Operations can follow up with the provider.

    Where the time goes.

    Operate helps operations teams investigate unfinished work in their business systems. It reads the connected records and logs and checks them against the rules you provide. The answer explains where the work stopped and the next step for your team to review.

    Pending does not tell you what to do

    A dashboard shows that a payout is pending. The provider response and earlier processing steps are in other systems. You need engineering to piece them together before you can answer.

    A connected tool lets Operate read that history. It explains where the payout stopped and shows the information supporting the answer.

    Read the detailed example
    Operate / OperationsIllustrative example
    Payout #48213

    “Pending” tells you where to look, but not why.

    1. Request accepted
    2. Provider verificationWaiting here
    3. Transfer startedNot yet
    The provider is holding the request.

    Operate checks the payout history and response. Operations can follow up with the provider.

    Look closer: A payout is waiting on provider verification
    Operations / Production investigationIllustrative example
    The team asks

    @Operate Why has payout #48213 not arrived?

    Operate checks
    • Custom payout-status tool
    • Processing history
    • Provider response and application logs
    Finding

    The provider accepted the request, but a verification hold prevents transfer initiation. The available records show that no transfer has started.

    Payout investigation report
    Current stage: provider verification.Transfer initiated: no.Next step: operations follows up with the provider.

    Operations reviews the evidence and follows up with the provider. If the investigation instead identifies an application defect, engineering receives the relevant evidence and proposed change. The agent does not move funds or retry the payout.

    Try it on a problem
    you have already solved.

    Choose a past problem, connect the relevant systems and compare Operate’s answer with what your team found.

    How to evaluate it

    Pick a workflow that often gets stuck. Connect the records that explain each stage and tell the agent when to wait, retry or escalate. Test cases with known answers. Check that the result explains what happened and identifies the right person or team to act.

    Connect the relevant sources

    Your team decides
    what changes.

    Operate reads information and suggests changes. Your team checks the answer and decides what to apply.

    What stays with your team

    Operate can read the information exposed through its tools. It does not move money or repeat a business action. Your authorized team takes the next step through its normal process. A provider’s current status may not tell you when the work will finish.

    Review access and deployment

    Choose what
    your team needs.

    Available-tool investigations start on Free or Investigate. Enterprise is $499 per workspace per month and adds custom tools, custom agents and shared knowledge. Managed operations can include engineers who build and maintain agreed workflow capabilities.

    Unlimited team members. Pricing is per company workspace. Your own key or model has no Operate token surcharge. Operate-managed AI usage is additional on every plan.

    See prices and usage terms

    Need people to
    handle the work too?

    Our engineers can use Operate to investigate problems and help look after your software. We agree what work they will handle, when they are available and how your team approves changes before starting.

    Explore managed operations

    Questions from operations teams.

    Can Operate investigate our internal business systems?

    Yes, through available connections or custom tools that expose scoped records. Enterprise includes custom tools and agents for workflows specific to your business.

    What is the difference between a custom tool and a custom agent?

    A tool defines what system data an agent can reach. An agent defines the investigation, the checks it should perform and what it should report using those tools.

    Will Operate retry jobs or move money?

    Operate investigates through read-only access and proposes next steps. Your authorized team performs business actions through its approved process.

    Can your engineers maintain custom workflow agents?

    A Managed engagement can include agreed custom-tool and agent work alongside production investigations. Scope, access, coverage and responsibilities are contracted explicitly.

    See how it helps the other teams you work with.