The page is in PagerDuty. Metrics and logs are in Datadog. The ticket is in ServiceNow. A recent change may be somewhere else entirely. Before anyone can troubleshoot, someone has to piece together what happened and what changed.
Even after the right people are engaged, someone still has to keep the incident record current, answer status questions, update stakeholders, and make sure the next action has an owner.
Once the service is stable, there are still tickets to close, follow-ups to assign, handoff notes to prepare, and incident details to turn into a postmortem. Small operational tasks pile up long after the alert stops firing.
Tell Mira which services and operational signals matter. It checks your connected tools and sends you a clear summary of incidents, degraded services, outstanding issues, and recent changes on the schedule you set.
When an alert fires, Mira can bring together the information spread across your monitoring, incident management, and ticketing tools. See the alert, affected service, relevant signals, recent changes, and open incident record without checking each system yourself.
Mira helps turn incident context into the updates your team still needs to send. Draft stakeholder messages, update tickets, prepare handoff notes, and turn the incident timeline into a first postmortem draft without recreating the same information in every tool.
The best AI for operations depends on the function. For process automation: Zapier AI or Make. For project tracking: Linear or Asana AI. For an AI agent that connects your entire operations stack, coordinates teams, tracks tasks and runs automated workflows from a messenger without building separate automation pipelines: Mira. It handles ad-hoc requests and recurring operations workflows from one chat with no per-seat fee.
AI agents for business operations remove the coordination overhead that slows teams down: status updates that require manual data gathering, task assignments that live in email threads, recurring reports that someone has to pull every Monday. Mira automates all of this from a group chat. Teams delegate tasks with an @mira mention, get automated digests on schedule and connect tools like Jira, Notion, Linear and Slack without building a separate workflow.
Yes. Mira connects to GitHub, Jira, Linear and Slack and handles the communication and coordination layer of IT operations: flagging broken CI jobs, summarising open incidents, routing bug reports to the right team and sending status updates to stakeholders. It does not replace dedicated monitoring tools like Datadog or PagerDuty, but it handles the human communication around incidents and reduces the time engineers spend on coordination.
Add Mira to a group chat and any team member can delegate a task, request a status update or get a thread summarised with an @mira mention. Mira remembers the team's tools, naming conventions and recurring workflows across conversations. Multiple team members can work with Mira simultaneously and it routes tasks, tracks completion and sends reminders without a project manager manually chasing updates.
Yes. Small businesses use Mira to automate the operations tasks that would otherwise require a dedicated ops hire: client onboarding, recurring reporting, task tracking and tool coordination. Enterprise teams use it to reduce coordination overhead across departments. The same flat pricing covers both, with no per-seat fee and a free tier to start without budget approval.
