llm-aiops
Skill11 starsChanged 49 days agoMITView on GitHub
LLM AIOps research reference: a curated map of LLM-based approaches to IT operations — incident management, root cause analysis (RCA), log parsing and anomaly detection, infrastructure-as-code and performance diagnosis, and AIOps Q&A. Use when triaging or designing LLM-driven incident response, fault localization, or log analysis, or when surveying the field's key systems, techniques, and benchmarks. Trigger phrases: AIOps, LLM for AIOps, incident management, incident diagnosis, root cause analysis, RCA, log parsing, log anomaly detection, logging statement generation, infrastructure-as-code, IaC diagnosis, AIOps benchmark, 智能运维, 根因分析, 故障定位, 日志解析, 日志异常检测, 运维问答.
In this repository32 other files it gives its agents.
- AGENTS.mdAGENTS.md
- agent-coding-styleSkill
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- claude-rememberSkill
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- novel-writingSkill
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- pdf2mdSkill
- prompt-enhancerSkill
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The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
10 rules. About 0 are common, 7 are distinctive, and 3 are very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈7
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
3
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- could be automatic: a setting could enforce it
- Distinctive: line 49
State coverage limits: when the answer is not in the library instead of improvising a system or benchmark.
- Distinctive: line 62
If the request spans two topics -> load both files, answer per topic, do not merge the taxonomies into one list.
- Distinctive: line 64
If the request names a system not in the library -> say it is outside this library's coverage.
- Very specific: line 69
Cite only what the library contains: Never invent a system name, venue, or year.
- Distinctive: line 72
Treat this as a research snapshot (papers through 2025), not a product guide.
- Distinctive: line 74
Do not fabricate benchmark numbers or accuracy figures.
- Very specific: line 75
Do not claim the library's systems are production-deployed beyond the one sentence in references/pitfalls-and-outlook.md.
- Distinctive: line 80
Stop once the classified topic has been answered from its one reference file.
- Very specific: line 81
Do not browse the whole references/ directory, and do not expand into open-ended web research: this library is the scope.
- Distinctive: line 83
If two topic files disagree or leave a gap, state both and stop rather than reconciling by assumption.
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
LLM AIOps Reference
Purpose
A research reference library applying Large Language Models to AIOps, built on the awesome-LLM-AIOps taxonomy. It answers "which systems, techniques, and benchmarks exist for this operations problem, and which should I pick" — it does not run scans, parse logs, or execute anything.
When to Use
- Incidents: triaging, diagnosing, mitigating cloud incidents.
- RCA: root cause analysis of system failures.
- Logs: parsing, anomaly detection, logging statement generation.
- Infrastructure: IaC, performance diagnosis, LLM training platforms.
- AIOps QA: domain-specific question answering for operations.
- Trigger phrases: "LLM for AIOps", "AI for IT operations", "incident management", "root cause analysis", "log parsing", "log anomaly detection", "AIOps benchmark", 「智能运维」「根因分析」「故障定位」「日志解析」「日志异常检测」「运维问答」.
When NOT to Use
- The user wants an agent to actually perform triage, log parsing, or diagnosis on their live systems -> this library only names approaches; hand off to the relevant operational tool rather than pretending to execute.
- The task is generic LLM application design (prompting, RAG, fine-tuning) with no operations context -> this library adds nothing; answer directly.
- The user needs the current state of a specific product or vendor -> this is a research snapshot of papers through 2025; do not present it as a live product comparison.
- The question is about general software/agent engineering -> use the repository's coding skills instead.
Workflow
- Classify the request into one of four topics: incident management, log analysis, infrastructure management, or technique/benchmark selection.
- Load exactly one routing target from the Decision Rules table below. Do not preload
the whole
references/directory. - Answer from the loaded file, naming the concrete systems and their venue labels as
given (e.g.
D-Bot (VLDB 2024)). Do not paraphrase a system's method beyond what the table states. - Check the pitfalls file (
references/pitfalls-and-outlook.md) before recommending a design, so the recommendation does not repeat a known mistake. - State coverage limits when the answer is not in the library instead of improvising a system or benchmark.
Decision Rules
| If the question is about... | Load |
| Incident triage, diagnosis, reporting, mitigation, postmortem, AIOps Q&A | references/incident-management.md |
| Log parsing, log anomaly detection, logging statement generation | references/log-analysis.md |
| Infrastructure-as-code, training-platform diagnosis, IaC benchmarks | references/infrastructure-management.md |
| Which technique to use, or which benchmark to evaluate against | references/techniques-and-benchmarks.md |
| Whether a design is a known anti-pattern, or what is deployed in production | references/pitfalls-and-outlook.md |
- If the request spans two topics -> load both files, answer per topic, do not merge the taxonomies into one list.
- If the request names a system not in the library -> say it is outside this library's coverage; do not invent a venue or year for it.
Constraints
- Cite only what the library contains. Never invent a system name, venue, or year. If a
publication venue is given as
Preprint, keep it asPreprint. - Preserve venue labels and dates verbatim — they are the credibility of the reference.
- Treat this as a research snapshot (papers through 2025), not a product guide. Flag that publication recency is not implementation readiness.
- Do not fabricate benchmark numbers or accuracy figures; the library records no metrics.
- Do not claim the library's systems are production-deployed beyond the one sentence in
references/pitfalls-and-outlook.md.
Stop Conditions
- Stop once the classified topic has been answered from its one reference file.
- Do not browse the whole
references/directory, and do not expand into open-ended web research: this library is the scope. - If two topic files disagree or leave a gap, state both and stop rather than reconciling by assumption.
Verification
- The answer names only systems present in the library, with their venue labels intact.
- Exactly the topic files needed were loaded — not the whole directory.
- Any design recommendation was checked against the pitfalls file.
- Out-of-scope requests were declined explicitly rather than answered speculatively.
Output
- Outcome: a grounded answer naming the relevant systems, techniques, and benchmarks for the user's operations problem.
- Done when: the question is classified, the matching reference file(s) were consulted, and every cited system traces to this library.
- Evidence: the named systems with venue labels, plus an explicit statement of any coverage gap.
References
Load only when needed:
references/incident-management.md— read when the question concerns incident triage, diagnosis, reporting, mitigation, postmortem, RCA, or AIOps Q&A.references/log-analysis.md— read when the question concerns log parsing, log anomaly detection, or logging statement generation.references/infrastructure-management.md— read when the question concerns infrastructure-as-code, training-platform diagnosis, or IaC benchmarks.references/techniques-and-benchmarks.md— read when choosing a technique or deciding which benchmark to evaluate against.references/pitfalls-and-outlook.md— read before recommending a design, or when asked what is actually deployed and where the field is heading.
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Files you open will collect here, so you can find them again.
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Now do this for your own.
Bring your CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md or skills. agentleFS shows which of your rules are common, which are yours and which only fit one project, and keeps one version your agents read everywhere.

