The shift lead
Collects every report, removes duplicates, decides who needs to know and sends the message. It is the only agent people ever hear from.
Sentinel is a team of Claude agents that watches your support queue and batch schedules around the clock. It triages each ticket the way a good first-line engineer would, attaches the right runbook, and hands people a short list of what actually needs them.
Most of a support shift goes on work that follows the same pattern every night. People burn out on the noise, and the one ticket that matters can sit in a queue behind fifty that don't.
Each new ticket is picked up and reported to the coordinator. No exceptions and no sampling.
Urgency comes from the ticket's own priority. Sentinel can raise it, never lower it.
It checks the ticket, the knowledge base and known problems for a fix that already exists.
High-priority alerts that are duplicates or have already recovered are held back with a reason.
Genuine urgent tickets go to on-call with the runbook. Everything held back shows up in the hourly report.
| Priority | What Sentinel does | When a person hears about it |
|---|---|---|
| P1 · P2 | Full triage, runbook lookup and false-positive check | Immediately, if genuine |
| P3 | Triage and runbook lookup, never filtered out | After 1 hour with no human action |
| P4 · P5 | Triage and runbook lookup, never filtered out | After 4 hours idle |
Sentinel sits between the systems you already run and the people who support them. It reads from one side and reports to the other.
Everything runs inside your own network. Agents only read, and anything that changes production goes to a person first.
Each agent watches one part of production. None of them talk to people directly. Everything goes through the coordinator, so your team hears from Sentinel once and in one format.
Collects every report, removes duplicates, decides who needs to know and sends the message. It is the only agent people ever hear from.
Reads each incident, ranks it, finds the runbook and checks whether a high-priority alert is real before anyone is paged.
Compares each job with its own history. Flags long runs, failures and jobs that didn't start on time, plus the jobs stuck behind them.
When an outage is reported, it runs a health check across key applications and APIs and tells on-call straight away if anything is affected.
Suggests quieter windows for planned changes and lists the monitors to pause first. It recommends; a person approves.
Payments API returning errors for 6 minutes. Three related alerts merged into this one.
4 high-priority alerts were not paged.
Overnight batch finished.
Sentinel starts as a reader and an advisor. It earns any wider role one step at a time, with people deciding when.
Agents read tickets, schedules and monitoring. They do not change production systems.
Closing, reassigning, rescheduling and muting stay with your engineers.
Each alert held back is listed with its reason, so the team can check Sentinel's judgment every hour.
A single switch stops every agent and hands the queue back to the existing rota.
Figures in brackets are targets, to be replaced with measured results from the pilot.
We are running early pilots with production support teams. Tell us how your shifts work today and we'll show you what Sentinel would have done last night.