Engineers fix instead of route: it triages by severity, runs your runbooks, keeps stakeholders posted, and drafts the post-mortem.
Webhooks in, on-call paged out. Your agent triages by severity, runs your diagnostic runbooks, keeps stakeholders informed, and files the post-mortem draft — so your engineers spend their time fixing, not routing.
Most incidents waste the first 10 minutes on routing. Alert fires, on-call checks if it matters, pages the right engineer, updates stakeholders, pulls the right runbook, kicks off diagnostics. Ten minutes that happen exactly the same way every time, on every incident. Fasrad’s AI incident responder automates those ten minutes.
Webhooks from Datadog, Sentry, PagerDuty, Grafana, custom monitors hit your agent. It classifies severity using rules you configure, pages the right on-call via Slack/SMS/email, runs the associated runbook (`kubectl get pods`, check deploy log, ping health endpoint), and posts a status update to your incident channel — all before a human has opened their laptop.
Strongest benefits:
Your agent has memory of every past incident — which alerts fired together before, which remediations worked, which on-call responded fastest. Over months it becomes the institutional incident memory your team never had time to build.
Different from our admin-agent (recurring tasks) and compliance-monitor (policy drift). The incident responder is alert-driven automation — runs when things break, quiet when they don’t.
These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.
Any tool with webhook outputs — Datadog, Sentry, PagerDuty, Grafana, Uptime Robot, custom monitors. Point the webhook at your agent and define the payload schema once.
Slack and email are native; SMS via Twilio integration (HTTP request tool); voice call paging via PagerDuty webhook.
Runbooks are natural-language instructions plus HTTP request steps (`curl the health endpoint`, `check this Grafana query`). Your agent executes and attaches results to the incident record.
Only if you explicitly configure a runbook step to call a production endpoint. By default, it’s read-only diagnostic + paging.
Every incident logs a timeline; your agent drafts a post-mortem with root-cause analysis and remediation suggestions for you to finalize.
For small teams, yes. For enterprise with complex escalation policies, better as a layer that adds intelligence on top of PagerDuty’s routing.