The agent that reads tickets so architects don't have to
01 / Context
I own AI enablement across the whole organization — production agents, the skills program, and the context architecture underneath both — while concurrently managing three vendor development teams across Data, DevOps, and Development.
02 / Problem
A runtime override was making agent behavior changes with nobody reviewing them.
The org had agents running, but changes to their behavior weren’t source-controlled — there was no PR, no review, no audit trail. Separately, support intake was quietly broken: 42% of tickets needed three or more comment exchanges before anyone could tell what was actually being asked.
03 / Approach
Fix the governance gap first, then build the agent, then prove it works before it ships.
04 / What I did
Designed, hardened, and shipped the Knowledge Curator agent end to end, then used it as the foundation for a second agent (support Rovo) evaluated against it. In parallel, restructured the Data team’s entire knowledge base into an agent-ready context pipeline — a ~675-operation migration across 18 phases, delivered on schedule with zero data loss despite a mid-effort platform API failure.
Also built and taught the org’s first applied AI curriculum, eight sessions, twelve leaders, with ongoing advisory after rollout.
Role: Technical Project Manager · Transportation company (contract) · May 2026–Present05 / Outcome
The support Rovo agent now resolves offshore support questions natively from live Jira and Confluence context, cutting senior architect escalations by 40% — and it only shipped once it cleared the 95%+ accuracy bar, not on a launch date. The JSM intake analysis (42% needing 3+ exchanges) turned into a build-ready ticket: field additions, helper text, and separating automated alerts from the human queue.
06 / What I would do differently
I’d have written the PR-gated guardrail before the first agent shipped, not after — the unsafe override existed because governance was retrofitted onto something already running. Now it’s the first thing I build, not the thing I fix.