Story · Justin Smith (Resolve AI)

Always-on agents run production without the on-call tax (Justin Smith (Resolve AI))

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A conveyor of crates passes through a checkpoint arch labeled CI/CD while one flagged crate takes a side path around it; a lantern on a post shines its beam on the bypassing crate, a notebook hanging beneath.

Resolve AI's background agents notice a release tag dropped in Slack, read what changed, and write a monitoring plan for that release alone, deciding on their own when to check back. The target is everything that routes around CI/CD: feature flags and infrastructure changes that ship with no monitoring at all.

In plain words

  • Resolve presented always-running software that watches releases and other changes to live systems without waiting for a person.
  • When someone posts a GitHub release tag, a label marking new software, it reads changes and chooses warning signs.
  • For a changed checkout system, it might watch response speed and errors, then trace problems into connected data systems.
  • It chooses when to check again based on possible failure patterns, rather than following fixed timing.
  • This could help engineers catch trouble from feature switches and underlying system changes that normal release monitoring misses.

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