ZANUS AI FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS — AUTOMATIONS

The NOC’s repetitive work, drawn once.

Describe the job in plain words — “when a trouble ticket arrives, classify it, pull the matching fault history and draft the first response” — and it becomes connected blocks on a canvas, running on its own, with every run visible.

Get started

Private tenant or your own server · unlimited users · subscriber data isolated by architecture

Visual automation flow with trigger, sources and actions

A real flow: inbox trigger, record sources, AI compile, three outputs — drawn from a description.

What it does

Tickets triaged on arrival

A trouble ticket lands; the AI classifies it, attaches the matching fault history and site record, and queues a drafted first response — before a human has opened the queue.

Maintenance notices that write themselves

A window is scheduled; the AI drafts the subscriber notice for the affected area from your records, in each subscriber’s language, queued for approval.

Reports on schedule

The nightly ticket-trend digest, the Friday operations summary: compiled by the AI, filed to Output, on time every time.

When something fails, you SEE it

Run states live on the flow: green success, red failure on the exact block. On a network, a silent failure in the reporting chain is how surprises reach the morning meeting — here, nothing fails silently.

Run log per automation
One-click retry on failures
Finished documents in Output, statused

Failure state visible on the automation canvas

Telecom software is sold per subscriber and per module — the OSS never quite talks to the BSS, and at 2 AM the NOC engineer is still digging through old fault tickets while the hold queue grows. Zanus AI: the subscriber-facing front office AND the network back office, unlimited users, flat price — subscriber data isolated in YOUR tenant or on hardware you own.

Questions, answered

Who approves outgoing subscriber notices?

Your rules: queue everything for human approval, or auto-send only the categories you designate as safe — planned-maintenance notices, say, but never outage explanations.

The NOC’s repetitive work, drawn once.

What it does

When something fails, you SEE it

Questions, answered

See it working on YOUR network — the demo IS the product.