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A ticket arrives in your ITSM and 2501 takes it through this lifecycle, end to end.

The flow

1

Ticket mirrored from the ITSM

The gateway mirrors the incoming ticket (plus its comments) into 2501 as a Ticket record. Nothing else changes in the ITSM yet.
2

Gateway parses and judges feasibility

The gateway uses the tenant’s text LLM to read the ticket, parse attachments with the multimodal model, and decide whether the request is in scope. It looks at registered hosts, available agents, and applicable rules to figure out which agent should handle it.
3

Job is created

Once the gateway has a plan, it creates a Job that wraps one or more tasks. A job is the unit of work tied back to the ticket.
4

Tasks dispatched to agents

Each Task targets a single agent on a single host. The agent receives the task description plus dynamically injected operational rules, knowledge facts, and credentials. One task = one agent. One job = N tasks, possibly across N agents.
5

Agent runs, observes, adapts, reports back

The agent executes autonomously until it has a result. The orchestrator reads that result and decides whether the ticket is resolved or whether another task is needed.
6

Job terminates

On success: the gateway closes the ticket with a summary. On failure or partial: the gateway posts a work note. While the job runs, the gateway posts one comment after each turn - the tasks that the job starts together - with what they did, why any failed, and the results they saved.

The 20-task ceiling

A job runs at most 20 tasks. It runs them in turns: the tasks of a turn run at the same time, one per host, and the next turn starts when they have all ended. A patch on 20 hosts fits in one turn. The results of every task go into the planning of the next turn and into the final answer, and 20 tasks keep that history within the model’s context. If a job reaches 20 tasks while the ticket still needs work on more hosts, the job ends as partial.

Where rules and knowledge come in

The gateway and the agent both inject context at runtime:
  • Operational Rules are judged by their text against the task, then surface up front.
  • Knowledge facts about the host get attached automatically.
  • Credentials scoped to the agent’s host are made available for tool calls.
  • Mid-task, the agent can pull additional rules or facts on demand if the situation evolves.
For the deeper mechanics, see Dynamic Context Injection.

Where each piece is configured