ACTUAL PRODUCT / CONTROLLED LAB

See the work get done.

AutoSolve received a request to stop one disposable process on a connected Windows workstation. It prepared the targeted action, validated the plan, dispatched it through the agent and checked that the process stopped.

Edited walkthrough of actual screen captures. Cuts are used to keep the sequence readable. This is a controlled lab test, not a continuous recording or a customer performance result.

INSPECT THE CAPTURES

From request to recorded result.

01 / THE REQUEST

One target. A defined action.

An operator selects the endpoint and existing playbook, then describes the task. This capture comes from the second controlled run.

Actual AutoFix request for a disposable process on a selected Windows endpoint
02 / VALIDATE AND EXECUTE

AutoSolve runs the permitted work.

AutoSolve validates the plan. Target confirmation precedes dispatch through the endpoint agent. This action did not require a separate approver under the lab's existing policy.

Actual AutoFix retest showing execution succeeded and post-check passed
03 / THE EVIDENCE

A checked result stays on record.

The execution retained the command output and a passed agent verification check. An independent Windows check also confirmed that PID 28188 was gone.

Actual run verification passed, with the process termination output

What this test proves.

This sequence demonstrates a real existing-playbook action through a connected Windows agent, including plan validation, target confirmation, execution and verification. It does not demonstrate unknown-issue AI generation, automatic incident discovery, ServiceNow learning or customer savings. Those need their own demonstrations.

The request, target selection, playbook selection and execution confirmation were operator actions. AutoSolve prepared and dispatched the command and performed the agent check. The second run retested the corrected AutoFix verification display.

Review broader product evidence

NOW BRING YOUR WORK

What keeps pulling your team away?

Bring one repeated support issue or operational task. See the relevant workflow in the actual product, then agree on the scope and acceptance criteria for a paid pilot.

Arrange a product demonstration