Walkthrough · 1:45 ·
The Whole Loop: Ask, Approve a Change, Roll It Back
TorchTiger Engineer traces how incident priority is set, creates a system property after you approve its plan, then reverts it.
What Happens on Screen
This film has background music and on-screen captions, no voice-over. This is what it shows, in order.
- 0:00
Title card: TorchTiger Engineer.
- 0:02
The business rules list, filtered to the incident table. On screen: “38 business rules touch incident. Which one sets priority?”
- 0:06
On screen: “You inherited the instance. Nobody documented it.” Then: “So ask it.” The TorchTiger Engineer panel opens beside the list.
- 0:17
The developer types: “Which business rule sets the priority on incident, and what does it actually do?” On screen: “Ask how your instance works — in plain English”.
- 0:24
The panel queries the incident table's business rules and finds none named for priority. On screen: “It reads your actual config — rules, scripts, flows”.
- 0:30
Before sending the records it read, it shows a card headed “Before this leaves your browser”. The names it found are replaced by placeholders such as [PERSON_1], and only the redacted text is sent. On screen: “Sensitive data is redacted on your device first”. Only the personal data it detects is replaced. (Recorded before the card stopped waiting for Cancel or Send redacted; it lists what was replaced as each message or result is sent.)
- 0:38
The answer: “It's not a named business rule — it's a Data Lookup.” Priority is set by a Data Lookup Definition named Priority Lookup. On screen: “A grounded answer + the exact records to change”.
- 0:45
Write mode is on for this recording. On screen: “Read-only by default — enable Write to change”. The developer types: “Create a new system property named torchtiger.demo.scratch, type string, value demo, so I can see the plan-and-approve flow.”
- 0:56
The panel writes a plan: insert the property into sys_properties, captured in a tracked update set. Nothing is written until execute permission is granted.
- 1:04
The approval card lists the summary, the record it will write, the target scope (global), the instance and the account used (your session). On screen: “It proposes a plan. Nothing runs until you approve.”
- 1:10
The developer clicks Grant & Execute. The panel creates an update set on the instance and the property inside it. On screen: “Approved → one scoped, version-tracked update set”.
- 1:17
The Change Log lists every change the panel has made on this instance. On screen: “Every change it made, per instance”.
- 1:22
The developer selects the new property and asks to revert it. On screen: “Made a mistake? Roll it back”. The revert goes through the same approval card: “Revert 1 change(s): delete created records / restore prior versions”.
- 1:32
The revert runs in its own update set. On screen: “Undone with ServiceNow's own native revert”. (The caption overstates it: the extension reverses the change itself, through ServiceNow's Table API, from the state it saved before the change.)
- 1:40
End card: TorchTiger Engineer, Free Community Edition, torchtiger.com.
Ask Your Own Instance
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- Read-only by default
- Plan & approve before any change
- Locked out of production