Standing rule
DNS rule
- Owner
- Nora; told on every run
- May do
- Update a DNS record to match the build sheet
- Caps
- A few devices per wave; never in a booked meeting or a freeze; halt on failures
- Undo
- Roll back to the record as it was
Vendor access
Vendors see their own installation and the device reference they need to build it: device types, setup guides and models. Everything else stays with Aigna.
Go to your installationKeia Method· Level 2 · 2.7
Software does routine work only under a standing rule a person approved, and only where it can be undone.
Standing rule
DNS rule
Read freely, write narrowly. Software reads on its own; writes only under its rule; never does what is prohibited, for anyone
Reversible runs, irreversible asks. Bounded, reversible actions run within caps (never more than N devices per wave, never in a booked meeting, never in a freeze, halt on failures). Firmware, resets, deletes, bulk pushes, and anything touching security, identity, access or life safety are proposals a person confirms every time
A rule has a named owner. A standing rule is a standard change the service owner approved once, with its conditions and its rollback; nothing runs outside it; the owner is told on every run
Checked by reading back. After every write the system is read back and compared; a write that does not read back as intended is "Unable to complete", never "done"
Undo, Roll back, or ask. Each rule declares which it has; the screen never shows an Undo that is not real
One line, one card, one log. "Done automatically under the DNS rule (owner: Nora)" on the record; "How was this done?" opens what it read, did, ruled out and did not check; the full trace is in the audit log
Routine work means rebooting, re-applying a setting, re-syncing or updating a record. A standing rule is what ITIL calls a standard change: the service owner approves it once, with caps (limits on how much it may do at a time). Anything that cannot be undone is a proposal a person confirms. Every automatic action shows what it read, what it did and why, with Undo or Roll back where one exists. The method works with AI switched off.
| Rule | Meaning |
|---|---|
| A rule has a named owner | A standing rule is a standard change the service owner approved once, with its conditions and its rollback; nothing runs outside it; the owner is told on every run |
| Reversible runs, irreversible asks | Bounded, reversible actions run within caps (never more than N devices per wave, never in a booked meeting, never in a freeze, halt on failures). Firmware, resets, deletes, bulk pushes, and anything touching security, identity, access or life safety are proposals a person confirms every time |
| Read freely, write narrowly | Software reads on its own; writes only under its rule; never does what is prohibited, for anyone |
| Checked by reading back | After every write the system is read back and compared; a write that does not read back as intended is "Unable to complete", never "done" |
| Undo, Roll back, or ask | Each rule declares which it has; the screen never shows an Undo that is not real |
| One line, one card, one log | "Done automatically under the DNS rule (owner: Nora)" on the record; "How was this done?" opens what it read, did, ruled out and did not check; the full trace is in the audit log |
| Text is data, not instructions | Ticket text, device names and vendor notes are untrusted; software that reads them cannot send data out |
| People keep the diagnosis | A suggestion follows the person's own call on P1 and P2; any rule can be run by hand; every action explains itself so people learn how their workplace behaves |
| Never about people | No scoring, ranking or allocation of work by an individual's behaviour or performance |
| Your model, your region, or none | The customer chooses the model and where it runs, including local only, or turns AI off; nothing trains on customer data; every AI call is logged with model and region; an assistant says it is AI |
| On screen | Plain meaning | Maps to |
|---|---|---|
| Change: Standard, Normal, Emergency; Standing rule | A planned alteration; a standard change approved once so software may run it | ITIL change enablement |
| Done automatically | Run under a standing rule, read back, recorded, with "How was this done?" | Automated standard change |
| Agent | Software that does routine work under a standing rule; changes only what its rule allows and only what can be put back; named in "How was this done?" and in Settings, never on the top layer, never in Team | Governed agent |
| Unable to complete + why; Unable to complete, rolled back | It did not happen, and where it stopped | Replaces error, failed |
Opens as Nora, who runs the lab. Everyone in the demo is made up; nothing you do leaves this browser.
Type the way you would ask a colleague. Keia Atlas picks out what you want, where, which model and which status, and shows each as a chip you can remove or change.