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Ainomos depends on several systems, from its database to the models it calls. The Operations group in Settings helps you watch them and tell people when something is wrong.

System status

Who can see this: platform admins. Open Settings, then System status. Ainomos checks every system every minute. Mail is checked every 15 minutes, file storage and log shipping every 5 minutes. The top of the page sums up the result, for example “All 12 systems are operational”, and links to the next maintenance and to the alert recipients. The systems come in two groups:
  • Connected by your organisation: the models, company sign-in, file storage and log destinations your admins set up. You fix these.
  • Shared by the installation: the parts every organisation on the installation uses. The platform operator fixes these. You see their state.

What each state means

A system counts as operational again after two passing checks.

What people notice when a system fails

Look into one system

Click a row to see What people notice, What to do with a link to the setting that fixes it, the Last 24 hours and the Changes of the last 30 days. Check now checks one system at once, Check all now checks all.

Notices in the app

While a system is down, platform admins and maintainers see a red notice for it at the top of every page. Other people never see system names. While the model gateway is down, they see “Answers are not available right now”, unless you turn that off under Alert emails. In a down system’s details, Silence banner hides its notice for this outage for everyone in the organisation. It shows again if the system recovers and fails again. Show banner again undoes it.

Maintenance

Who can do this: maintainers. A platform admin grants maintainer rights under Users. Platform admins who are not maintainers can only read the page. As the page sits in Settings, maintainers also need the Platform admin role to open it. Every change on this page is recorded as evidence.

Close Ainomos now

Click Turn on maintenance mode, read what it does, and click Turn on.
  • Everyone except the maintainers sees the maintenance screen, signed in or not.
  • AI apps get a general “server busy, try again later” answer.
  • Maintainers keep everything and see “You are working as a maintainer”.
  • It stays on until a maintainer clicks End maintenance. The maintenance screen then reopens Ainomos by itself.

Schedule maintenance

Click Schedule maintenance and fill in the form. What people will see previews the notice. Click Schedule, or Start now if it starts now. The page lists maintenance under On now, Upcoming and Past, with Edit, Cancel and End now. Maintenance the platform operator scheduled for the whole installation is Read-only. Two downtime windows cannot overlap.

Alert emails

Who can do this: platform admins. Open Settings, then Alert emails. By default nobody gets alert emails, and the notice in the app is the only alert. Show people a notice while a system they use is down controls the notice members see. Admins always see every outage. Outages of shared systems are emailed too. Click Save, then Send a test email to the saved recipients.

Mail server

Who can do this: platform admins. Ainomos sends alert, maintenance and test emails through one server:
  1. Your own mail server, when you set one up here.
  2. Otherwise the installation’s server, shown as Default mail server. You can Send a test email through it, but not change it.
  3. If neither exists, no email is sent, and the page says No mail server is set.
Invitations and password emails come from the sign-in service, which has its own mail settings. The operator of your installation sets them. This page does not change them.
Click Test. It checks Reach the server, Secure the connection, Sign in and Send a test email. Save becomes available after a test that passed. In the Ainomos cloud, servers at private network addresses are refused. Remove goes back to the installation’s server, or stops alert and maintenance emails if there is none. Saving and removing are recorded as evidence.