Operations
Recurring work, done on schedule and on the record.
Every schedule and trigger has an owner and a cost cap. If a step needs a person, it waits for one. Nothing runs without a trail.
If it happens every week, it shouldn’t depend on someone remembering.
Describe the routine once. Brigham.ai runs it on time, shows what it did and hands off to the right person when it can’t go further.
Automations with guardrails.
A named owner
Every automation runs as a specific person, with that person’s access and no more.
A cost cap
Each schedule has a spending limit, enforced before each model call.
Schedules and triggers
Run at a set time, or when something happens, such as a new lead arriving.
Clean handoffs
When a step needs a person, it goes to them with the context attached.
A run history
See what ran, what it read, what it did and what it cost.
Easy to stop
Pause or cancel a schedule at any time. Runs can be cancelled mid-flight.
Ask it
Things operators ask.
- ›“Every Monday at 8, send each owner their stale deals.”
- ›“When a new lead comes in, research the company first.”
- ›“Who owns this, and when did it last move?”
- ›“What did Brigham.ai do for the team this week?”
- ›“List every automation and what it cost this month.”
- ›“Which handoffs have been waiting more than two days?”
- ›“Pause everything owned by someone who left.”
- ›“Draft the weekly ops summary from these three sources.”
What every automation carries.
- Owner
- A named person. The run uses that person’s access.
- Trigger
- A schedule, or an event from a connected system.
- Cost cap
- A spending limit per run and per day.
- Sensitive steps
- Always wait for approval, whatever the schedule says.
- Record
- Every run is written to the audit trail.
Questions about operations.
How do automations stay in bounds?
Each one runs as its owner, within cost caps, and every sensitive step waits for approval.
What if an automation needs approval at 3am?
It waits. It does not take the sensitive step on its own.
Can an automation see more than its owner?
No. It runs as its owner and sees only what the owner can.
Keep reading.
Hand off the routine.
Get started and tell us what you do every week.