The product

A fleet of resolution agents that runs your SAP support queue.

TesseraOps is one system with three parts. A fleet of agents that learn each client's SAP and resolve tickets across ServiceNow and SAP. A governed runtime that gates every action by risk, so nothing higher-risk touches production without a human, re-reads the system after every change, and keeps a per-ticket record of what was done. And an assessment that maps the queue and proves the savings against your own data.

01

The fleet

Agents own slices of the queue and carry that client's functional SAP knowledge: the processes, the configuration, the recurring failures.

↓ Command Center
02

The governed runtime

Every proposed action passes a deterministic policy engine, decided by the engine rather than the model. Higher-risk work waits for a named person. After the change, the source system is read again to prove it worked.

↓ Human approval
03

The assessment

The read-only starting point: a taxonomy, scored automation candidates, and a savings model built from your own history.

↓ Assessment
Here is what that looks like in the product. Follow one ticket end to end
These are screens from the TesseraOps product, captured with representative data. They reference SAP transactions (for example BD87, WE20, SU01, SM37) and ServiceNow incident records so they are credible to practitioners. They do not reproduce SAP or ServiceNow interfaces, screens, or logos.
01 · Command Center · where the fleet works your queue
TesseraOps Command Center showing open backlog, agent-resolved share, resolution mix, open tickets by engineer, and the company knowledge graph.
The team and the agents working the queue together, with live SLA, cost-to-serve, and resolution mix.
02 · The specialists · a supervisor pulls the right agents onto one ticket
One ticket opened end to end: the ServiceNow incident with its priority, SLA and assignment group, the SAP objects behind it, and the guardrail holding a financially material action for a person.
The supervisor reads the ticket, selects the specialists, and each returns a structured finding. Here the guardrail has scored a credit release as financially material, so it stops and waits.
03 · Human approval · nothing higher-risk ships without a sign-off
A human-approval screen: diagnosis, matched signature, confidence, risk tier, a reversible step plan, guardrail preconditions, and approve, decline, or request-changes controls.
The agent proposes a reversible plan; the guardrail engine checks it; a person approves before anything runs. Every step is on the record.
04 · Verified, then closed · the system is read again to prove it
A resolved ticket marked resolved and verified, with an audit trail available as a PDF export.
A write is not a resolution. After the change the source system is read back independently, and unverified is treated as unresolved. The record for each ticket exports on its own: the agent sequence and timings, the policy decision, the approver, the interfaces called, and the tables read and written.
05 · Assessment · the savings, measured against your own data
A read-only assessment over the ticket history: tickets analyzed, recurring share, modeled effort reduction, top repetitive issues with candidate agents and confidence, and a phased roadmap.
Read-only over your ticket history: top repetitive issues, candidate agents with confidence, and a modeled effort-reduction range. Figures are targets, not guarantees.
See it on your data

These screens use representative data. Your assessment would not.

Request an assessment and we will run this against your own history.