Scheduled automation with an approval queue and a bill.
Scripts runs the estate's scheduled automation: cron, interval and event triggers, agent-initiated runs that queue for human approval before touching production secrets, and every run priced in minutes and cents.
The run table shows its arithmetic: compact-audit succeeded in 2.4 minutes for $0.10; allocate-stock failed in 20.2 seconds for $0.03. Automation you cannot price is automation you cannot govern.
scripts.cedxsystems.com — live build
Runs on demo data — the cost cards are labelled estimates on screen.
320-run sample201 succeeded · 62.8%
36 schedules20 cron · 7 interval · 9 event
$63.87 sample cost1,011 billable minutes
What it is
Three controls automation usually lacks.
Agent runs ask before they touch production
23 runs sit in the awaiting-approval queue — agent-triggered work that touches production secrets. ledger-post, ar-dunning and fx-rate-pull each hold an Approve and a Reject button, with the initiating agent named. Automation proposes; a person disposes.
320 runs with status, duration, cost, trigger and actor. run_0eadcb13 — compact-audit, agent-triggered, approved — succeeded in 2.4 minutes at $0.10. notify-digest failed in 2.8 minutes at $0.20. Success and failure both get a bill.
Trigger and actor on every row: schedule, manual, retry, webhook, agent
Agent failures isolated — 12 of 54
Slow ≥2m chip for the long tail
scripts — screen-3
Secrets carry an age and a risk score
The Logs view covers 47 distinct scripts across 240 lines, and the overview's secret board names the exposure: sec_billing_settle_db at 312 days, sec_legacy_v1_token at 401, both at risk 95. Thirteen credentials sit past rotation SLA — as an alert, not an audit finding.
13 secrets at risk ≥55, oldest 401 days
Log lines by level: 73 error, 53 warn
Timeout-approaching warnings before the kill
scripts — screen-4
Product tour
Four screens, captured from the running build.
Not a mockup and not a concept deck. This is what opens at /app/scripts.
scripts.cedxsystems.com
01 — Overview
The automation ledger, honestly kept
320 runs at 62.8% success against a ≥95% target — the ring shows 63%, not a rounded-up fiction. Alerts arrive root-caused: a retry storm on partner-orbit-sync at 11.4% fail with the retry budget often exhausted, and a ledger-post timeout cascade under event fan-out.
Billable minutes: 42.1K month to date, +2.1K vs prior
36 schedules with kind, expression, next fire and fire counts. on-order-settled has fired 2,100 times on event:order.settled; the edi-webhook listens on webhook:/hooks/edi. Enabled state is a column, and 30 of 36 are firing.
Runs stream in with the actor column doing the governance: Agent rows carry approved chips, Human rows read Manual, and retry-triggered runs link back to their failure. The sample's bill is $63.87 across 1,011 minutes.
54 agent-triggered runs, 12 failed
Duration from 7.3s to 5.1 minutes in view
CSV export of the filtered sample
04 — Logs
47 scripts, one stream
240 lines across error, warn, info and debug, searchable by message, script, run or step. notify-digest errors on “cleanup done · step”; price-sync warns “timeout approaching” before the run is killed. The log line is where the run table's red row sends you.
73 error lines in the sample
Per-level chips, debug included
47 distinct scripts covered
Who runs it
Three roles keep automation answerable.
Roles, not references. We have no named customers yet, so nobody in these photographs is quoted, credited or claimed as one.
Automation engineering
Owns the schedules and the scripts behind them — and reads the retry storm on partner-orbit-sync as a design problem, not bad luck.
36 schedules · 2,100 fires on one
Operations on call
Works the failed and timeout rows: 40 failed, 28 timed out in the sample, each with a log line and a retry button rather than a shrug.
62.8% success · target ≥95%
Approvers
The human in the loop for the 23 queued agent runs — approve or reject, with the secret scope and the initiating assistant on the card.
23 awaiting approval
The shape of it
What the demo automation host actually looks like.
Every figure below is legible in the captures above. Nothing here is a projection of your estate — it is the state of the demo data.
Finding this out on the third call is worse for you than reading it here, and worse for us.
Scripts is not generally available. What opens today is the live build running on demo data — Northline Systems is the software's demo workspace, not a reference.
We have no named customers to show you, so this page shows none.
The 62.8% success rate is the demo data's, deliberately kept unvarnished on screen. It is not a reliability claim about the product, in either direction.
Cost figures — $63.87 per sample, $3.3K month to date — are labelled estimates on screen. They are the demo sample's arithmetic, not a price list.
No audit or compliance certification has been issued for Scripts. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption and access is on the security page.
Yes. Every screenshot is a capture of the running build and you can open the same build at /app/scripts. It runs on demo data from the Northline Systems demo workspace.
What stops an agent run from doing something dumb in production?
The approval queue. Agent-triggered runs that touch production secrets hold for a human — 23 are queued in the demo workspace — with the initiating assistant and the environment on the card. Nothing auto-approves.
What does a run cost?
It is priced per run in minutes and cents: compact-audit at $0.10 for 2.4 minutes, email-bounce at $0.40 for 5.1. The month-to-date card reads $3.3K and is labelled an estimate on screen — it is not a price list.
What triggers can a schedule use?
Cron, interval and event. The demo workspace runs 20 cron, 7 interval and 9 event-driven schedules, with expressions like event:order.settled and webhook:/hooks/edi readable on the row.
Is Scripts audited or certified?
No certification has been issued. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption, tenant isolation and production access is written up on the security page.
The automation host is running. Go and look at it.
Live build, demo data, no card. Then find the schedule in your estate that nobody has reviewed this year.