Capability
Agent orchestration
Model a process once; the runtime routes every step to the agent, service or person that owns it, with retries and escalation built in.
Agent orchestration
Orchestration in ÆTERION BRAIAN executes a process definition step by step. Each step names its owner, its inputs and its success condition. The runtime handles routing between agents, tool calls to connected systems, retries on transient failure and escalation to a human when confidence is low. State survives restarts, so long processes never depend on a live script.
What does the runtime handle for you?
- Durable state: a process that waits three days for an approval resumes where it stopped.
- Retries and back-off on transient errors, with a bounded number of attempts.
- Escalation paths: low confidence, policy conflict or missing data go to a named owner.
- Concurrency limits so a batch never floods a downstream system.
- Idempotency on writes, so a retry does not duplicate an order or a ticket.
Humans are part of the process
Approval steps are first-class. A reviewer sees the step, the inputs, the proposed action and the policy that applies, then approves, edits or rejects. The decision is recorded with the run, not in a side channel.
Process definitions
- Declarative
- Steps, owners and conditions are configuration, readable by the people accountable for the process.
- Versioned
- A running process keeps the version it started on; new runs pick up the new version.
- Portable
- The same definition runs in staging against test systems and in production against live ones.
FAQ
What happens when a model is unavailable?
The step retries under policy, then falls back to the configured alternative or to a human owner. The run is never left in an undefined state.
Can we keep existing automation?
Yes. Existing jobs and RPA tasks can be invoked as steps, so orchestration wraps what already works instead of replacing it on day one.
Run one process end to end
Bring a process with a real approval step and we will model it live.