FoxOps' Autonomous Self-Healing Infrastructure & SOP Generation

Make Challenge 2026
SYSTEM ONLINE: v2.0.0 (Universal)

FoxOps Autonomy

Bridging AI Reasoning with Universal Execution. An idempotent, self-healing engine that turns silent failures into auditable assets.

Executive Summary

FoxOps' Autonomous Self-Healing Infrastructure is an agentic engine that turns silent failures into auditable assets. It uses Make.com as a Serverless MCP Host to give Gemini 2.0 direct control over industrial infrastructure, executing fixes and generating forensic reports without human intervention.

Objective
Autonomous Remediation
Engine
Gemini 2.0 + Vector Search
Output
Forensic HTML Reports

Universal Error Intelligence

FoxOps operates as a central nervous system, utilizing deterministic AI Signatures to handle distinct failure classes with a single engine.

DomainError SignatureAuto-Heal Strategy
🏭 IndustrialServo Overheat (Temp > 85°C)Trigger Cool-down & Recalibration SOP
🤖 RPA BotsSelectorNotFound / TimeoutExecute Fallback DOM Logic
☁️ DevOpsOOM Kill / 503 UnavailableRestart Service / Scale Pods

The Downtime Gap

The Problem

The "Black Hole" of Downtime

In industrial automation, downtime costs $10k/minute. When a technician fixes a sensor but doesn't log it, that knowledge is lost forever.

  • Ghost Errors (No logs, no history)
  • Human Bottlenecks at 3 AM
  • Fragile JSON handling in legacy systems
> CRITICAL_ALERT: Valve_Stiction_Detected
> HUMAN_RESPONSE_TIME: 45 Minutes
> REVENUE_LOST: $450,000

The FoxOps Solution

If it's not documented, it didn't happen.

We built a "Senior Architect" engine that doesn't just fix the machine—it writes the paperwork. FoxOps detects, analyzes, and heals itself before a human is even notified.

  • Self-Healing: Vector-matched SOP execution via Supabase.
  • Teaching: Gemini drafts new SOPs for unknown errors.
  • Forensics: Automated HTML/PDF Post-Mortem reports.
FOXOPS_RESPONSE_TIME: 1.2s

Architecture & Stack

The system operates on a 4-Lane Framework, utilizing Supabase as the "Hard Drive" for knowledge (SOPs) and Make as the "Motherboard" for orchestration.

Make
Orchestration
Supabase
Vector DB
Gemini
Reasoning Core
SvelteKit
Interface
System Architecture v1.0
FoxOps Architecture Flowchart
SOURCE: Chart is crafted in Mermaid.jsRENDER: Vectorscope (Inverted)

4-Layer "Omnichannel" Ingestion

Human Layer
Support Portal

Operator reports "Vibration" via UI.

Logic Layer
Workflow Handler

Make scenario fails (API 429).

Physical Layer
IoT Sensors

Festo Pressure < 4.0 bar.

Vital Layer
Health Pings

Cron job detects Latency > 200ms.

MCP Integration

Unlike standard chatbots, FoxOps exposes Make scenarios as MCP Tools. This allows the AI to "reach out" into the physical world to perform diagnostics.

tool_definition.json Valid JSON
{
  "$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft-07/schema#",
  "title": "Initiate Triage Arguments",
  "type": "object",
  "properties": {
    "search_query": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "A precise, semantic search query derived from the raw telemetry."
    },
    "clean_title": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "A standardized, professional title for the incident report."
    },
    "priority": {
      "type": "string",
      "enum": [
        "LOW",
        "MEDIUM",
        "HIGH",
        "CRITICAL"
      ],
      "description": "Severity level of the incident."
    },
    "detected_domain": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "The suspected origin system (e.g., 'Stripe', 'Supabase', 'AWS')."
    },
    "logic_reasoning": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "Brief technical justification for why this priority level was assigned."
    }
  },
  "required": [
    "search_query",
    "clean_title",
    "priority",
    "logic_reasoning"
  ],
  "additionalProperties": false
}

Core Schema

We utilize a tri-fold database structure: Incidents for high-velocity ingestion, SOPs for vector retention, and Tickets for human workflow.

table: incidents (The "Live Stream") High Velocity
id uuid (PK)
raw_payload jsonb
status varchar (active, resolved)
priority varchar (critical, low)
sop_match_id uuid (FK: sops.id)
table: sops (The "Hard Drive") Vector Store
id uuid (PK)
embedding vector(1536)
title text
workflow_description text (Context)
table: support_tickets (The "Human Queue") Manual Ops
ticket_id uuid (PK)
incident_id uuid (FK: incidents.id)
assigned_technician text
resolution_notes text
REAL-WORLD USE CASE

Self-Healing RPA Bots

When a vendor changes a button ID, RPA bots crash. FoxOps detects the ElementNotFound error, matches it to a fallback SOP, and injects a new XPath selector in real-time.

Stress Test Scenarios

We configured the Command Deck to inject four distinct classes of failure, testing the system's ability to handle IT, OT, and Security incidents simultaneously.

Physical Layer

Pneumatic Pressure Drop

Simulates a Festo CP Factory sensor reporting 3.2 bar (below 4.0 threshold). The engine must identify the hardware fault and trigger a "Maintenance Stop" SOP.

> ERR_CODE: P_LOW_CRITICAL_01
Integration Layer

API Rate Limit Burst

Floods the system with OpenAI requests to trigger a `429 Too Many Requests`. The engine must catch the error and implement an exponential backoff strategy.

> HTTP 429: RETRY_AFTER_20S
Security Layer

Auth Token Expiry

Injects a "403 Forbidden" error during a user password reset flow. Tests the system's ability to distinguish between a hack attempt and a valid support ticket.

> 403_FORBIDDEN_ACCESS
Infra Layer

Service Availability (503)

Simulates a total outage of the Public API gateway. The engine must route traffic to a fallback node or notify stakeholders immediately.

> 503_SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE

Evidence