Abstract: The present disclosure relates to utilizing large language models (LLMs) to facilitate generation of incident reports or similar documents. One or more initial inputs may be received from a user, and one or more example incident reports may be identified. The one or more example incident reports and the one or more initial inputs may be sent to an LLM. A reviewable version of an incident report may be accessed that is based on output that the LLM generated based on the example incident reports and the one or more initial inputs. The reviewable version of the incident report may be presented in a human readable format via a graphical user interface (GUI). A modification corresponding to the reviewable version of the incident report may be received via the GUI. The modification and the reviewable version of the incident report may be sent to the LLM to cause the LLM to generate an updated version of the incident report.

Abstract: Techniques for de-centralized execution of workflows are disclosed. A system executes a sequence of jobs in a workflow. Each job includes application code to perform a defined set of functions. Each job includes wrapper code at one or both ends of the application code. The system executes the sequence of jobs by iteratively spinning up a virtual machine, loading workflow data to be used by application code, executing the application code, and storing modified workflow data. The virtual machine executing one job triggers the next virtual machine to execute the next job in the workflow, without scheduling the next job by a centralized job scheduler. Upon spinning up the next virtual machine, a virtual machine executing a preceding job shuts itself down.