AIM / FCAPS / Fault (Alarms) / Recorded demo
AIM · F · Fault (Alarms) · screen in review
An outage is a full window of silence, not one missed read.
Fault is the first view on AIM's own screen. AIM collects from each application it watches — Fiduciary, A&R and TestPulse — every 60 seconds, under one collector identity per application. AIM's own heartbeat comes first, so you know the screen is current before you believe anything on it. Every attempt records what actually happened, and an application is declared unreachable only after a full window passes with no answer.
What an attempt can say
Every outcome is its own word. None are folded into "down".
A timeout, a refused login and a missing route need different people to fix them. So AIM keeps each outcome distinct and shows the measured cause next to it, instead of collapsing everything that is not an answer into one red light.
One miss is not an outage. A single failed read is recorded with its cause, and the card keeps saying REACHABLE. Only when a full window passes with no answer does AIM declare the application unreachable, and say who owns the failure.
Recorded · 2026-10-15
Fault and recovery, start to finish.
Fiduciary's API is stopped for real. AIM keeps collecting, shows the first failures and their cause, waits out the full window, declares Fiduciary unreachable, and then reports the recovery on the next successful read once the API is back.
▶ AIM: fault and recovery
Engineering by Tarik Riley




How this was recorded
Recorded on 2026-10-15 in a real browser against the deployed lab. Fiduciary's API was really stopped and really restarted; nothing on screen is mocked. The long waits are time-lapsed, and each time-lapse is marked on screen. All data is synthetic. The narration is a synthetic voice. AIM's screen is still in review, so details may change before it ships.
Talk to us about applying FCAPS to your AI.
If you run an operations team that already speaks FCAPS, Fault is the place to start: what the AI answered, when, and who owns it when it stops.