Live service topology
Continuously maps applications, infrastructure, cloud resources, APIs, queues, data stores, owners, and business services into one operational graph.
Graph Intelligence
Map AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, services, owners, policy, cost, risk, incidents, changes, and business impact so AI agents have the context to reason before they act.
Signal ingested from observability stack
Graph impact: payments API, 4 services
AI plan requires approval: restart pool
Runbook executed with rollback ready
Features
Continuously maps applications, infrastructure, cloud resources, APIs, queues, data stores, owners, and business services into one operational graph.
Links alerts, logs, traces, incidents, changes, deployments, cost events, and policy violations to the services and owners they affect.
Shows upstream and downstream dependencies before a change, remediation, or AI action is approved, including impacted customers and business functions.
Gives StackFlow agents the service relationships, runbooks, policy controls, knowledge articles, and prior incident history needed to reason safely.
Ranks incidents, risks, and remediation plans by service criticality, customer exposure, revenue impact, compliance exposure, and SLA urgency.
Keeps graph changes auditable with source lineage, confidence scoring, human approvals, ownership review, and rollback-ready change history.
How it works
StackFlow connects to ITSM, observability, cloud, CI/CD, identity, asset, collaboration, and security tools.
Events and records are deduplicated, typed, enriched, and mapped to StackFlow entities such as services, assets, owners, controls, and workflows.
The platform builds dependency edges across services, infrastructure, changes, incidents, policies, and business capabilities.
AI agents use the graph to identify root cause, understand blast radius, score confidence, and generate a governed action plan.
Approved workflows update tickets, trigger runbooks, notify owners, document evidence, and improve the graph with outcome feedback.
StackFlow in practice
When a signal arrives, StackFlow does not treat it as an isolated alert or ticket. The platform checks the service map, recent changes, ownership, policy boundaries, customer impact, runbook history, and approval rules before recommending or executing action.
Watch Graph DemoCluster noisy alerts into one incident and identify the most likely failing service, dependency, or recent change.
Predict blast radius before approval so teams understand which services, customers, and controls may be affected.
Generate a policy-aligned action plan with rollback, owner notification, evidence capture, and approval gates.
Resources
Review StackFlow graph entities, relationships, data sources, confidence scoring, and governance controls.
OpenSee StackFlow connect an alert to affected services, owners, recent changes, and the safest remediation path.
OpenPrepare ITSM, observability, cloud, CI/CD, identity, and asset data sources for graph ingestion.
OpenUnderstand how StackFlow agents use graph context while preserving approvals, audit trails, and policy controls.
Open