Skip to content
TechFabric

Long-running work that survives failure

AI workflows that finish, or tell you why they did not

We automate long-running business processes with AI in the loop: document intake, approvals, exception handling, multi-step operations that touch several systems. Built on durable execution, so a workflow survives restarts, retries and partial failure, and every run leaves a history you can audit.

Automating a process that takes three seconds is a script. Automating one that takes three days, calls six systems, waits on a person twice and must never half-complete is a different problem, and it is the one most AI workflow projects walk into without noticing.

Who it is for
Operations and engineering leaders with a process that half-completes
Bench
115+ engineers, 80 Databricks-certified
4 common questions, answered below ↓

What we build

  • Workflows on Temporal, so a run survives a deploy, a restart and a downstream outage
  • Model calls as retryable steps, with the failure modes handled rather than hoped away
  • Human approval steps that park a run for as long as they need to
  • Compensation for the steps that cannot simply be retried, so nothing half-completes
  • Workflow history as the audit trail, which is what an auditor asks for and a log file is not
  • The operator console people actually use to see what is stuck and why

What makes it faster

Where a workflow has agents in it, Harness is what runs them on the Temporal path, with approvals and durability already solved. The workflow and the agents end up in one execution model rather than two that have to be kept in step.

About Fabric Harness

FAQ

AI workflow automation: common questions

What is an AI workflow?

A business process with model calls inside it, usually long-running, usually touching several systems, usually needing a person at one or two points. Document intake, claims handling, loan origination, exception queues. The AI part is rarely the hard part. Keeping the process correct across days, restarts and partial failures is.

Why does durable execution matter here?

Because a model call fails more often than a database call, and a long process gives it many chances to. Durable execution means the workflow remembers where it was, retries the step that failed rather than the whole run, and never half-completes an operation that touched money. TechFabric is a Temporal partner and this is the work we use it for.

Can this run alongside our existing automation?

Usually, yes. Most of these projects start by taking the one process that keeps failing rather than replacing a platform. That is also the honest way to find out whether the approach suits you before anything larger is committed.

What does the audit trail look like?

Workflow history: every step, input, output, retry and approval, in order, queryable. It is a property of how the workflow runs rather than logging somebody remembered to add, which is why it holds up when somebody asks what happened on a specific run in March.