Security & Compliance

    Incident Response Setup

    Incidents are handled badly not because engineers are careless, but because nobody decided in advance who is called, what they check first, and who talks to customers. That decision is cheap to make beforehand and expensive to improvise.

    Start with the audit

    No sales layer, no juniors. You meet the engineer before anything begins.

    // What is included

    What you get

    • One alerting path with a named responder and an escalation route
    • Severity levels defined so people know what warrants waking someone
    • Runbooks for the failure modes that have already happened twice
    • A blameless review format that produces changes rather than documents

    // How it runs

    The sequence

    1. 01

      Route

      Every alert lands somewhere with an owner and an escalation.

    2. 02

      Define

      Severities, roles and communication set before the next incident.

    3. 03

      Learn

      Reviews that end in tracked actions, not just a write-up.

    // Stack

    • PagerDuty
    • Amazon EventBridge
    • Amazon CloudWatch
    • New Relic
    • Grafana

    // Related work

    Where this has been done before

    Client names under NDA. The numbers are not.

    Production incidents down 50%+ across 26 services (NDA)

    • EventBridge, CloudWatch and New Relic unified into one PagerDuty path
    • Structured incident response with named ownership
    • Runbooks written for the recurring failure modes

    Production incidents down more than 50% across all 26 services

    All case studies

    // Questions

    Before you ask

    Talk to the engineer who would do the work

    A 20 minute call. You describe your setup, you get an honest read on whether this helps, and the top risks worth looking at first.

    See pricing