Choose the path for the work
Start with one task and the people it affects
TritonAI can support work that stays with you in Harness or a service that other people rely on. Begin with the task, the sources it needs, the person who reviews the result, and the audience that will use it.
The access request gives the service team enough context to identify the right starting point. You can describe personal work in Harness or an application that will serve a wider audience.
Work in Harness
Use Harness when you want an AI workspace for your own work. It can help you work across selected files, approved browser sources, and productivity connections you choose to use.
Examples: a morning briefing, meeting preparation, document comparison, or a repeatable reporting workflow.
Build a shared service
Choose a developer path when a department needs an application, integration, or workflow that other people will use.
- The intended audience and task
- Data and system connections
- Business and technical owners
- Review and support responsibilities
Submit the access request
Include your UC San Diego credentials, department or sponsor, intended outcome, and the data the task requires. Review timing depends on the use case and any privacy, security, accessibility, or service-owner review.
Request Developer Access
The service team will confirm which workspace, model routes, skills, and integrations fit the reviewed task. The decision also covers data handling, usage allocations, and any additional review.
- Harness path
- Confirm the installer, approved models, available skills, and connections you may use for the task.
- Shared service path
- Confirm API access, hosting needs, service ownership, and the support plan for the intended audience.
The Model Hub is the source for the current model catalog and published rates. Harness is an early pilot, so available capabilities depend on the approved service path.
Start with one repeatable task, a narrow set of sources, and a visible review point. Harness can support work such as:
Plan the day
Turn selected calendar events, messages, and notes into a source-linked briefing that you check before acting.
Prepare working materials
Compare selected files, summarize a long document, or draft a meeting brief with links back to the source.
Analyze and create
Clean a spreadsheet, build a chart, prepare slides, or assemble a status report from approved data.
Reuse a campus skill
Run a documented checklist, collect evidence, and produce the same review package each time the task returns.
Research in the browser
Gather information from approved sites, compare source claims, and save citations for a person to review.
Prototype a tool
Turn a validated workflow into a small local tool, then plan hosting and support if other people will depend on it.
Run the prototype in a reviewable cycle
- 1Choose one taskWrite down the input, output, and intended user.
- 2Connect what it needsUse only the approved sources and permissions required for the task.
- 3Run and inspectCheck sources, test failure cases, and review consequential actions.
- 4Save the evidenceRecord quality, accessibility, cost, and limitations before expanding the scope.
Before more people depend on the workflow or you connect additional data and systems, confirm:
- Named business and technical owners
- Accessibility, security, privacy, and support responsibilities
- Monitoring, escalation, and incident handling
- An approved allocation or billing arrangement for expected usage
Bring the prototype evidence back to the service team. They can help identify the approved hosting, integration, and support path for the next audience.