AI monitoring agent that watches, listens — and acts
It works both ways: your systems push alerts to it, and it checks websites, status pages and ports on its own. Every event — pushed or discovered — meets the same judgment: your rules, applied at any hour, acted on or deliberately ignored.
An AI monitoring agent is an assistant that receives alerts from the monitoring tools you already use, judges each one against rules you wrote in plain language, and acts on your behalf — sending a notification, opening a ticket in your ticket system, logging the incident, or staying quiet when your rules say so. It can also watch websites, vendor status pages and open ports itself and treat a confirmed outage like any other alert.
What it does
- Listens: any monitoring tool pushes alerts to a private, key-protected address — no fixed format, any language. Perfect for what lives inside your network.
- Watches: it checks websites, vendor status pages and open ports itself — paste an address and it's covered, with an all-clear when an outage recovers.
- Judges every event — pushed or discovered — against rules you wrote in plain language: severity, known-flaky systems, business hours, whatever you decide.
- Acts: notifies by email or push, opens tickets in your ticket system, and keeps an incident log you own.
- Collapses alert storms: a flapping system means one judged event, not fifty notifications — repeats cost nothing.
- Records every decision with its reason — including the deliberate decision to stay quiet.
How it works
- Point your tools at it
Give your monitoring tools the agent's private address and key — or just paste a website address to watch. Both take minutes.
- Write the rules in plain language
"Critical: notify at any hour. Warnings: log only. Server X is flaky — ignore unless critical." The agent applies them to every alert.
- Sleep
Alerts are judged within a minute, day and night. Real problems reach the right person; noise reaches nobody; everything is in the event log.
Capabilities
- Private inbound address with access key, optional IP firewall and request signatures
- Storm control — repeated alerts collapse into one judged event
- Active checks: websites, status pages, ports — outage confirmed before anyone is alerted, all-clear on recovery
- Ticket creation in any system that accepts webhooks
- Incident log in a data table you own and can export
- Runbook knowledge — known-flaky systems, maintenance windows, escalation notes
- Daily insights and owner reports on what happened and what your rules missed
Who it's for
Route every customer's alerts through one judgment layer — tickets for real incidents, silence for noise, an audit trail for both.
Watch the shop, the payment provider's status page and the mail server — get one clear message when something customer-facing breaks.
Stop paging humans for flapping systems: the agent absorbs the storm and escalates only what your rules escalate.
Frequently asked questions
What is an AI monitoring agent?
It's the judgment layer between your monitoring tools and your people: it reads every alert, applies rules you wrote in plain language, and notifies, opens a ticket, logs the incident — or deliberately stays quiet. Every decision is recorded with its reason.
Can it both receive alerts and check services itself?
Yes — that's the point. Internal systems push their alerts to the agent's private address; anything reachable from the internet it can watch on its own. Both streams flow through the same rules, the same actions, and the same event log — one judgment layer for everything.
Does it replace my monitoring system?
No, and it shouldn't. Keep the monitoring tools you trust — the agent is the layer that turns their alerts into the right action. It can additionally watch public websites, status pages and ports itself.
Which monitoring tools work with it?
Any tool that can send an HTTP request — there is no fixed format and no vendor list. The agent reads whatever your tool sends, in any language.
What happens during an alert storm?
Repeats of the same problem collapse into one judged event with a counter. You get one notification, not fifty — and the repeats cost nothing.
Can it create tickets in my ticket system?
Yes — connect any system that accepts webhooks, describe in plain language when a ticket is warranted and which fields to fill. The agent fills them from the alert and never invents missing details.
Is it safe to feed it raw alerts?
Alert content is treated strictly as data. Even if an alert contains text that looks like instructions, the agent follows only your rules — and it can only ever notify addresses you configured.
Ready to build your monitoring agent?
Set it up in minutes — no code, no infrastructure to manage.
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