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Adapt SitePulse for operations

Use SitePulse’s location → signal → alert → response pattern as the starting point for a separate facilities app. This guide supplies a proposed brief and acceptance checks; it does not claim the facilities adaptation has already been built.

Watch the template overview

Before you begin

Follow Getting started with Builder MCP. Preview SitePulse Operations Dashboard – Native.

The recorded example mixes operational sample records with external feeds. Dates and status labels in a demonstration are not a verified assessment of a site. For your target, define the site inventory, source owners, operator roles and one response workflow.

1. Ask the agent to inspect the source

Review the actual source and bindings. A healthy-looking integration row is not sufficient evidence that a feed is configured and working.

2. Define one facilities response journey

Use a bounded initial path: an operator reviews an issue at a site, assigns a task, records progress and confirms completion.

Specify who may create, assign and close work. Decide whether closing a task also resolves an alert, whether completion needs evidence, and what should happen when the same issue is reported twice.

For each signal, document its source, units, timestamp meaning, acceptable age and failure behaviour. Keep observed conditions separate from recommendations and confirmed decisions.

3. Plan a separate target app

Record the target app ID and editor URL. Follow the current Builder MCP guide’s staged workflow. Review the target data model and permissions before wiring screens or connecting real sources.

4. Make freshness and ownership visible

Ask the agent to make the source and timestamp understandable beside a signal. A stale or failed source should have an explicit state. Agree what the operator can do next rather than defaulting missing information to “normal”.

Show the site context on an alert and its response task. Keep task ownership and lifecycle changes visible. Use synthetic events to exercise the workflow before enabling operational actions.

5. Test the complete path

Scenario
Expected behaviour to agree and verify

Fresh reading

Correct units, source and timestamp are shown

Stale reading

Staleness is visible under the agreed policy

Missing or failed feed

A distinct unavailable state appears

Duplicate event

Handling follows the agreed duplicate policy

Task assignment

Correct site/alert context and authorised owner are retained

Completion

Required information is present and related state changes are correct

Restricted user

Other sites’ protected records and actions remain inaccessible

Mobile or keyboard use

Main review and response controls remain usable

Record the target build, scenarios, expected and observed results, role and screenshots. Validate thresholds with the business owner; the demo’s labels do not establish the target’s operating policy.

Troubleshooting

For an unexpected alert, inspect its source, unit conversion, timestamp and threshold before changing the rule. If a task appears at the wrong site, inspect the relationship IDs in the saved target records. If a source is unavailable, surface that failure rather than substituting an unexplained value.

Cost and rollout

Direct artifact edits can use the connected agent’s eligible allowance without Buzzy generation credits. External services may have their own costs or terms; API usage, Buzzy generation and deployment are separate. See AI usage and pricing.

Expand beyond the first site after the agreed scenarios pass. Follow the deployment publishing guide and repeat the relevant checks in the deployed target.

Explore the template series

Read the article overview or explore the complete Builder MCP template series.

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