Monitoring and alerts
The systems that take payments, quote prices or book jobs should never fail quietly. We put health checks on them and send critical alerts by text, so someone knows about a problem before a customer does.
Something breaks overnight, and a person gets a text before a customer ever notices.
Who it is for
Any business running custom software, a checkout, or an integration it depends on every day.
What you get
- Uptime and health checks
- Critical alerts by text
- Checks on the systems that handle money and customer data
- A named person for every alert
From first call to running every day.
-
Find what matters
The systems where a quiet failure costs money.
-
Add the checks
Health checks that run on a schedule.
-
Route the alerts
Critical problems go to a person by text.
The questions owners ask first.
What do you monitor?
Whatever would cost you money if it failed quietly: a checkout rate service, a sync between systems, a form that feeds your CRM.
Who gets the alert?
A person, by text, for anything critical. Usually the people who built the system, plus anyone on your team you choose.
Do I need this for a simple website?
Probably not beyond basic uptime. It matters most for systems that handle money or customer data.
Related services
Most owners start with one piece and add the next once the first is earning its keep.
E-commerce engineering for Shopify stores
A customer puts a car lift and a box of bolts in the cart, and sees a real delivered freight price before they pay.
How it works The hard engineeringData rescue and integrations
Your field-service software and your accounting system finally agree on who your customers are.
How it works Fill the scheduleThe admin your software never gave you
Your office opens one screen in the morning instead of three spreadsheets and two logins.
How it works