d5sd5s
Operations agents

Keep recurring operations moving without losing control.

Give operations teams a governed way to run daily briefs, monitor obligations, and escalate exceptions with a complete record.

Where agents help

Operations work is repetitive until it suddenly is not. d5s agents follow the normal runbook, collect evidence across approved systems, and pause when an exception needs judgment. Teams get dependable background execution without hiding consequential decisions behind automation.

Extend your operations team

4 ready-made coworkers, each arriving with a persona, standing instructions, a wake-up schedule, and its connectors chosen.

One coworker, or several?

Both work. What changes is how much context a single coworker builds up, and how many separate approvals you give.

Start with one

One coworker takes on several jobs. Everything it has seen stays with it, so context from last week's work carries into this week's.

  • One set of standing instructions to write, and one place to correct it when it gets something wrong.
  • One approval boundary to agree, rather than a separate one per job.
  • Best when the jobs read the same systems and the same person signs them off.

Or split the work up

Each coworker keeps a narrow scope, its own wake-up schedule, and its own approval boundary. Changing how one works cannot affect the rest.

  • Different people can own different coworkers, and approve only their own.
  • Best when the jobs run on different rhythms. Morning operations brief wakes daily at 07:00, Vendor SLA review every Friday.
  • A narrower scope is easier to check, because there is less it could have looked at.

You are not choosing once. Most operations teams start with a single coworker and split it later. The usual sign is writing standing instructions that contradict each other, or wanting two different people to sign off on what is currently one coworker's work.

Works with what you already run

8 systems across this team's agents. Each one reads only the sources it was given.

Stays with your operations team

  • Paging an owner or changing a production system always requires explicit approval.
  • The agent prepares evidence; account owners approve any vendor-facing claim or escalation.
  • Revoking access, changing roles, and offboarding actions require an accountable owner.
  • Runbook edits and any remediation of the underlying system require an accountable owner.

Add a operations coworker to your workspace.

Each one arrives with a persona, standing instructions, a wake-up schedule, and its connectors chosen. Nothing runs until you add it.

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