Vendor sprawl
Nokia, Cisco, Juniper, and Arista each bring their own CLI, NETCONF dialect, and tooling. Engineers context-switch all day.
Autonomic Network Engine (ANE)
ANE reads alerts in context, validates them against live network state, and recommends explainable actions — so operators resolve incidents faster and with greater confidence across Nokia, Cisco, Juniper, and Arista.
The problem
And the pressure is increasing, not easing.
Nokia, Cisco, Juniper, and Arista each bring their own CLI, NETCONF dialect, and tooling. Engineers context-switch all day.
A single backbone interface drop can fire 40 alerts across the NMS. Teams triage symptoms while the real root cause stays buried.
By the time a human responds, the network has often already self-healed. Acting on a stale alert can cause the outage it was meant to prevent.
Senior engineers carry the playbooks in their heads. When they leave, the reasoning leaves with them.
The approach
“If BGP_DOWN --> heal_BGP” makes outages worse, not better.
What ANE is
An agentic system that reads alerts in context, consults the playbook, gets a second opinion, and acts only when confident.
One pane, one workflow across Nokia SR OS, Cisco XRd, Juniper, and Arista.
Provider-agnostic reasoning (Claude, OpenAI, or DeepSeek); swappable, never locked in.
Graph, contextual, and fusion retrieval grounds every answer in your own playbooks.
An independent second opinion validates every heal proposal before anything runs.
Next
Operational savings, SLA protection, and a conservative three-year ROI model.
Why it matters →
Share Your Netwwork profile and we’ll Build an ROI Model and a Working Demo of ANE against your Vendor Mix.
By providing a telephone number and submitting the form, you are consenting to be contacted by SMS text message and agreeing to our Privacy Policy. Message frequency may vary. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out of further messaging. Reply HELP for more information.