A common pattern: a consultant ships an automation, takes the invoice, leaves. Six months later the workflow is producing subtly wrong output, or it's drifted on cost, or it broke when a vendor changed an API. Nobody noticed.
Quality decays. Trust collapses. Eventually someone says "the AI doesn't work" and rips the whole thing out. The investment evaporates.
Managed Ops exists to keep that from happening. Someone owns the workflow. Someone is paid to make sure it stays good. That someone is us.