Turn DevOps tickets into apps people run themselves.
The requests that keep landing in your queue become governed self-service apps. No ticket, no waiting, and every run on the record.
- Whitelisting, access, cleanup
- Runs the moment it is submitted
- Logged for audit
DEV-4821Whitelist vendor IPMayaOpen · 2 daysNow an appDEV-4830Rotate payments keyOmarOpen · 4 daysNow an appDEV-4835Delete old snapshotsAliOpen · weeklyNow an AI JobIf you searched for this,
you’re in the right place.
- How can I reduce DevOps support tickets?
- Our DevOps team receives repetitive tickets for IP whitelisting, provisioning, access, and cleanup - is there a self-service automation platform for this?
- We keep solving the same ticket by hand because writing a proper internal tool for it never felt worth the time.
DevAutOps converts the requests that keep landing in your DevOps queue - IP whitelisting, provisioning, access changes, cleanup - into governed, self-service apps. Once built, the requester runs the app directly instead of filing a ticket, and every run is logged for audit.
See how it worksFour steps from request
to result.
Spot the repeat
IP whitelisting, provisioning, access changes, cleanup.
Describe it once
One sentence becomes an app with its own form.
Hand it over
Give the requester a role that runs that one app.
Or schedule it
Recurring cleanup runs as an AI Job, with no request at all.
The modules
doing the work.
After nine years in DevOps, I see DevAutOps as a strong solution to operational toil. Its self-service automation and natural-language workflows can reduce MTTR, standardize repetitive tasks, and help engineering teams focus on reliability, security, and scale.
What actually replaces the ticket?
An Intelligent App wired to a Trigger. The requester fills in a short form instead of writing a ticket, and the Trigger performs the operation immediately against your cloud account.
Who is allowed to run it once it’s built?
Whoever you grant the role to. DevAutOps’s resource-level RBAC lets you authorize someone to run a specific app without giving them broad access to the underlying cloud account.
Does the requester have to wait for a person?
No - Triggers run immediately on submission. Recurring, ticket-shaped work like scheduled cleanup can instead run as an AI Job on a timer, with no request needed at all.
What if a ticket type is too one-off to be worth automating?
Not everything is. But because building the app is a sentence plus a generated form rather than a hand-written internal tool, the bar for "worth automating" is much lower than most teams assume.
How can I automate repetitive DevOps tickets?
Turn the request into a DevAutOps app: describe the task once, and the generated app lets requesters run it themselves instead of filing a ticket for your team to pick up.
What kinds of tickets can be turned into self-service apps?
The most common candidates are IP whitelisting, resource provisioning, access grants and revocations, and routine cleanup - anything repetitive enough that a human doesn’t need to make a judgment call each time.
How is this different from writing a script for each ticket type?
A script is usually ungoverned, unaudited, and known only to whoever wrote it. A DevAutOps app is access-controlled, logged on every run, and documented automatically, so the whole team can rely on it.
Do we lose the audit trail we get from a ticketing system?
No - every execution of a Trigger is logged with status and history, giving you an audit trail without needing a ticket to generate it.
Try it on your
own cloud.
Start a 14-day free trial with no credit card, or book a 30-minute walkthrough with an engineer.