Monitoring & repair

Production that repairs itself.

After launch the same agent that deployed your application keeps watching it. It samples health continuously, correlates logs and metrics when something drifts, applies a fix, and writes a report you can read in the morning.

01

Detect

Endpoint health, error rates, latency percentiles, worker liveness, queue lag, database and cache metrics — sampled every few seconds.

02

Diagnose

Signals are correlated: a latency spike plus pool-exhaustion log lines plus a recent deploy points at a cause, not a symptom.

03

Repair

Restart, roll back to the last verified release, re-provision a degraded server, tune a setting, or redeploy — chosen by diagnosis.

04

Verify

Every repair is checked the same way a deploy is: probes must pass before the incident is marked resolved.

05

Report

Time, cause, action, outcome and the metrics before and after. Delivered to the incident log and, optionally, your chat tool.

06

Learn

Repeated incidents raise recommendations — a bigger pool, a larger cache, a missing index — that you can accept with one click.

SymptomTypical diagnosisRepair action
p95 latency climbs after deployConnection pool exhaustedRaise pool size, rolling restart
5xx rate spikesNew release crashing on a code pathRoll back to last verified release
Worker stops consumingProcess hung / OOMRestart worker, resize if memory-bound
Queue lag growsToo few workers for loadAdd worker servers within bounds
Cache hit rate dropsRedis evicting under memory pressureRecommend resize; enable persistence if queue-backed
Health probe fails on one serverDegraded hostDrain, re-provision, re-verify
Migration fails during deploySchema conflictBlock promotion, keep previous release, report error

Guard rails

Repairs are limited to operational actions on infrastructure the platform manages. The agent never edits your source code or commits to your repository. Per service you can choose auto-repair, repair with notification or notify only. Rollbacks always target a release that previously passed verification.

What an incident looks like

! 02:14:07  api  p95 4.8s (baseline 180ms)  err 0.4%
→ 02:14:20  correlated: pool_timeout ×312 in api logs; release r-0417 promoted 02:09
→ 02:14:31  diagnosis: pool size 10 insufficient after new /search route
→ 02:14:33  repair: DATABASE_POOL_SIZE 10→30, rolling restart api ×3
✓ 02:16:02  verified: p95 176ms, err 0.0%  · report sent

Stop being the on-call for your own side project.

Connect a repository and let the agent take the 2 a.m. shift.

Request early access