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Reseña de Resolve 2026: Funciones de automatización de TI, precios, ventajas y desventajas

Resolve combines IT automation and orchestration to help enterprise IT teams automate service workflows across complex environments. Find out whether Resolve is the right fit for your IT operations and service management needs in my expert review.

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Tim Fisher
By Tim Fisher

Los clics en los enlaces a continuación pueden generar una comisión, la cual apoya nuestras pruebas y revisiones independientes de software y servicios. Conoce más sobre cómo mantenemos la transparencia.

Why Trust Our Reviews?

Managing IT services across a hybrid environment gets complicated when workflows span ticketing, monitoring, cloud, and legacy systems. As incidents grow, IT teams need more than alerts and routing—they need automation that can actually act across the stack.

Resolve is an IT automation and service management software designed to orchestrate workflows across ITSM, observability, cloud, networking, and on-premises systems. I see its biggest appeal in complex enterprise environments where teams want to automate remediation and service workflows without being tied to a single ITSM ecosystem.

In this review, I cover Resolve’s features, pricing, strengths, limitations, and best use cases to help you decide if it fits your IT operations.

Resolve Evaluation Summary

Resolve centralizes IT incident tracking with workflow and severity dashboards.
Customer Rating
5 /5
Pricing
  • Pricing upon request
  • Free demo available

Por qué confiar en nuestras reseñas de software

Resolve Overview

In my opinion, Resolve is a strong fit for enterprise IT teams that need automation across complex hybrid environments. Its platform-agnostic orchestration, governed AI agents, deterministic workflows, and broad integrations support incident remediation and service automation across ITSM, cloud, network, and legacy systems. The main tradeoff is that it lacks native ticketing and monitoring.

pros

  • Orchestrates workflows across ITSM, observability, cloud, network, and legacy systems

  • Combines deterministic workflows with governed AI agents for more predictable execution

  • Uses flat pricing that avoids variable usage- or token-based automation costs

cons

  • No native ticketing, so teams still need a separate ITSM platform

  • No built-in monitoring, requiring existing observability tools

  • Smaller market presence than larger vendors like ServiceNow and BMC

Is Resolve Right For Your Needs?

Who Would be a Good Fit for Resolve?

Resolve is best suited to organizations with 1,000+ employees and complex hybrid IT environments spanning cloud, on-premises, and legacy systems. I see the strongest fit in enterprises that need automation to work across multiple IT tools rather than stay confined to a single platform.

  • Large Enterprises

    Organizations with large, complex IT environments can use Resolve to automate workflows across ITSM, cloud, infrastructure, and legacy systems.

  • Financial Services

    Banks and financial institutions can automate incident response, access management, compliance workflows, and other processes where uptime and auditability matter.

  • Manufacturing

    Manufacturers can automate service requests, infrastructure remediation, and cross-system workflows across plants, sites, and enterprise systems.

  • Pharmaceuticals

    Pharmaceutical companies can use governed automation across regulated environments, including access, incident, infrastructure, and service workflows.

  • Retail

    Large retailers can automate IT operations across distributed stores, e-commerce systems, infrastructure, and service desks.

  • Telecommunications

    Telecom teams managing large networks and hybrid environments can automate operational workflows, remediation, and service processes across multiple systems.

Who Would be a Bad Fit for Resolve?

Resolve is less suitable for smaller organizations with limited IT budgets or relatively simple technology environments. It may also be a poor fit for teams that want native ticketing, monitoring, or a quick self-service setup rather than an automation layer built around existing enterprise systems.

  • Small and Midsize Businesses

    SMBs with limited IT budgets may struggle to justify a platform designed for larger, more complex environments.

  • Organizations With Simple IT Stacks

    Companies using only a few systems may have little need for Resolve’s cross-platform orchestration capabilities.

  • Businesses Seeking an All-in-One ITSM Platform

    Teams that want built-in ticketing will still need a separate ITSM system alongside Resolve.

  • Organizations Without Existing Monitoring Tools

    Teams that need native monitoring or observability will require additional tools, since Resolve does not provide these capabilities itself.

  • Companies With Limited Automation Needs

    Organizations with only a few repeatable IT workflows may not get enough value from Resolve’s enterprise automation capabilities.

  • Teams Wanting Self-Service Setup

    Resolve’s guided onboarding and integration requirements may be more involved than teams looking for a lightweight, plug-and-play tool need.

Nuestra metodología de revisión

Cómo probamos y puntuamos las herramientas

Hemos invertido años construyendo, refinando y mejorando nuestro sistema de pruebas y puntuación de software. La rúbrica está diseñada para captar los matices de la selección de software y lo que hace a una herramienta efectiva, enfocándose en aspectos críticos del proceso de toma de decisiones.

A continuación, puedes ver exactamente cómo nuestro sistema de prueba y puntuación funciona a través de siete criterios. Esto nos permite ofrecer una evaluación imparcial del software basada en funcionalidad central, características destacadas, facilidad de uso, incorporación, soporte al cliente, integraciones, reseñas de clientes y relación calidad-precio.

Funcionalidad principal (25% de la puntuación final)

El punto de partida de nuestra evaluación siempre es la funcionalidad central de la herramienta. ¿Tiene las características y funciones básicas que un usuario esperaría encontrar? ¿Alguna de esas funciones principales está limitada a planes de precios superiores? Esperamos que una herramienta esté a la altura de las capacidades básicas de sus competidores.

Características destacadas (25% de la puntuación final)

Luego, evaluamos las características poco comunes y sobresalientes que van más allá de la funcionalidad principal que normalmente se encuentra en herramientas de su tipo. Una puntuación alta refleja características especializadas o únicas que hacen el producto más rápido, eficiente o que ofrecen valor adicional al usuario.

También evaluamos qué tan fácil es integrar con otras herramientas que normalmente forman parte del ecosistema tecnológico para expandir la funcionalidad y utilidad del software. Las herramientas que ofrecen abundantes integraciones nativas, conexiones de terceros y acceso API para crear integraciones personalizadas obtienen la mejor puntuación.

Facilidad de uso (10% de la puntuación final)

Consideramos cuán rápido y sencillo es ejecutar las tareas definidas por la funcionalidad principal usando la herramienta. El software con mejor puntuación está bien diseñado, es intuitivo, ofrece aplicaciones móviles, proporciona plantillas y hace que tareas relativamente complejas parezcan sencillas.

Incorporación (10% de la puntuación final)

Sabemos lo importante que es la adopción rápida por parte del equipo para una nueva plataforma, por lo que evaluamos cuán fácil es aprender y usar una herramienta con entrenamiento mínimo. Evaluamos cuán rápido un miembro del equipo puede configurarla y comenzar a utilizarla sin experiencia previa. Las soluciones con mayor puntuación requieren poco o ningún soporte.

Soporte al cliente (10% de la puntuación final)

Revisamos qué tan rápido y sencillo es resolver dudas y encontrar ayuda por teléfono, chat en vivo o base de conocimientos. Las herramientas y compañías que proporcionan soporte en tiempo real obtienen la mejor puntuación, mientras que los chatbots obtienen la peor.

Reseñas de clientes (10% de la puntuación final)

Además de nuestras pruebas y evaluaciones, consideramos la puntuación neta de promotores por parte de clientes actuales y anteriores. Revisamos la probabilidad de que elijan la herramienta de nuevo para la funcionalidad principal. Una puntuación alta refleja una alta puntuación neta de promotores actuales o pasados.

Relación calidad-precio (10% de la puntuación final)

Por último, considerando todos los demás criterios, revisamos el precio promedio de los planes de nivel básico comparado con las funciones principales y consideramos el valor de los demás criterios de evaluación. El software que ofrezca más, por menos, obtendrá una puntuación mayor.

Core Features

Workflow Orchestration

Coordinate workflows across ITSM, observability, networking, cloud, and on-premises systems without tying automation to one vendor. I like this for teams whose processes already span several tools.

Automation Agent

The Automation Agent executes approved workflows to diagnose and resolve IT issues. This helps teams use AI while keeping repeatable actions governed and predictable.

Agent Assist

Agent Assist gives service desk technicians diagnostics, context, and recommended actions during incidents. It can also surface approved automations to speed up resolution.

Employee Assistant

Employees can use conversational support for common IT questions and service requests. Where automation is available, it can take action instead of just pointing users to documentation.

Pre-Built Integrations & APIs

Pre-built integrations connect ITSM, observability, cloud, networking, security, and infrastructure tools. APIs and an open integration framework also support custom and legacy systems.

No-Code/Low-Code Workflow Building

Teams can build automations visually, use AI-assisted workflow creation, or bring in existing scripts and code. This works for both simple service workflows and more technical automation.

Resolve workflow designer showing a password reset automation with branching steps and config panel.
Resolve lets users build automated workflows with branching logic visually.

Standout Features

AgentLab

AgentLab lets teams create limited-scope AI agents using natural language while setting skills, permissions, and guardrails. I like the focus on controlled execution rather than just AI-generated suggestions.

Automation Exchange & Governance

Automation Exchange gives teams reusable workflows and automation content they can adapt instead of starting from scratch. Governance controls around permissions, approvals, and audit trails help keep those automations controlled.

Resolve's AgentLab dashboard listing published AI agents with skills and update details.
Resolve's AgentLab lets users build and manage AI agents for IT tasks.

Ease of Use

Resolve’s ease of use depends on the complexity of your IT environment and the integrations involved. Setup complexity varies depending on the number and depth of integrations involved. Dedicated onboarding support helps here, with Resolve assisting customers in setting up their first use cases and integrations.

Resolve incident management dashboard showing open incidents list and analytics charts.
Resolve surfaces incident data in a clean, scannable dashboard.

Onboarding

Resolve takes a guided approach to onboarding, with a professional services team member helping set up the first five use cases or agents at no extra cost. The process typically takes five days to one month, depending on company size, environment complexity, and the integrations that need to be configured. This hands-on support should be especially useful for teams working across hybrid or legacy systems.

Resolve also offers an Employee Adoption Program that supports rollout planning, employee communications, training assets, and ongoing engagement to help organizations drive adoption after implementation.

Resolve Getting Started documentation page with categorized onboarding topics.
Resolve guides new users through setup with a structured Getting Started section.

Customer Support

Resolve provides several customer support resources, including a dedicated support portal, product documentation, training materials, and technical guidance for troubleshooting and platform use. Customers also receive hands-on professional services during onboarding, with support for configuring their first use cases, agents, and integrations. This is especially useful for larger teams working through more complex hybrid environments and automation requirements.

Resolve Customer Resource Hub with Documentation, Learning, Automation, and Support cards.
Resolve centralizes customer support via a dedicated resource hub.

Integrations

Integrations include ServiceNow, Jira, Microsoft 365 and Active Directory, Microsoft Exchange, Azure, Intune, Microsoft Teams, Slack, Workday, Datadog, Splunk, AWS, and more. An API is available through Resolve’s open integration framework, which also supports custom and legacy connections via REST APIs, SNMP, SSH, TCP, SMTP, and SOAP.

Resolve integrations page
Resolve supports 100+ integrations across IT, security, and cloud tools.

Value for Money

​​Resolve’s value is strongest for larger IT teams that can make full use of its cross-domain automation and orchestration capabilities. I like that its pricing is positioned as flat and predictable, avoiding per-user, per-ticket, workflow, or AI token fees that can make automation costs harder to forecast.

Specific pricing is not published publicly, so organizations need to contact Resolve for a custom quote. Given its enterprise focus and ideal fit for organizations with 1,000+ employees, smaller teams or companies with limited automation needs may find it harder to justify the investment.

Resolve Specs

  • API
  • Approval Workflows
  • Batch Permissions & Access
  • Compliance Tracking
  • Contact Management
  • Custom Reports
  • Dashboard
  • Data Export
  • Data Import
  • Data Visualization
  • Document Management
  • External Integrations
  • Inventory Tracking
  • Marketing Automation
  • Notifications
  • Process Modeling
  • Process Reporting
  • Project Management
  • Roadmapping
  • Sales Automation
  • Supplier Management
  • Third-Party Plugins/Add-Ons
  • Workflow Management

Resolve FAQs

Resolve Company Overview & History

Resolve Systems is an IT automation and orchestration software company founded in Irvine, California, and currently headquartered in Campbell, California. Established under the Resolve Systems name in 2014 following the rebrand of gen-E, the company focuses on automating incident response, service management, network operations, and other IT workflows. Today, Resolve serves large enterprises across industries including financial services, retail, manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and telecommunications and is majority-owned by Insight Partners.

Resolve Major Milestones

  • 2014: gen-E rebranded as Resolve Systems as the company shifted its focus from software consulting to incident resolution and automation software.
  • 2015: Resolve earned ServiceNow certification for its platform integration, expanding its role in IT service management automation.
  • 2017: Insight Venture Partners, now Insight Partners, acquired Resolve Systems to support further product development and growth.
  • 2021: Acquired Ayehu, expanding its no-code and intelligent IT automation capabilities.
  • 2022: Launched its IT Automation as a Service offering, providing a SaaS option for enterprise automation.
  • 2025: Acquired Espressive, adding conversational and agentic AI capabilities to its automation portfolio.