Incident Response
During incidents, engineers scramble across 6 dashboards to find what changed
Time-to-triage is dominated by tool-hopping, not actual debugging. What deployed recently? What errors spiked? What service is down? You shouldn't need 6 tabs to answer these questions.
Most incident time is wasted on finding information, not fixing problems.
An alert fires at 2:02 PM. The on-call engineer opens PagerDuty. Then Sentry. Then GitHub. Then Vercel. Fifteen minutes of tab-hopping before they even understand what changed. In a real incident, those 15 minutes are the difference between a blip and a customer-facing outage.
16 minutes just to find the cause
Every minute counts during an incident. Your team shouldn't spend the first 15 minutes context-switching between tools to piece together what happened. They should see it all in one place, instantly.
How teams try to solve this today
Panic-driven workflows that add chaos to an already stressful situation.
Manually checking each tool
Open PagerDuty, then Sentry, then GitHub, then Vercel. By the time you've checked all 6, 15 minutes have passed.
War room Slack channels
"What changed recently?" "Did anyone deploy?" "Can someone check Sentry?" Chaos masquerading as coordination.
Relying on whoever deployed last
Hope that the person who last deployed is online, available, and remembers what they changed. Not a strategy.
One board shows deploys, failures, and errors. Instantly.
When an incident fires, open Lane Monkey. See what deployed recently, what CI pipelines are failing, and what errors spiked. All on one screen. Correlate changes across services instantly instead of hopping between 6 tools.
Your on-call engineers get context in seconds, not minutes. The failed worker deploy at 13:30 next to the error spike at 14:01? That correlation is obvious on a Kanban board. It's invisible across separate dashboards.
Triage incidents in seconds, not minutes.
Free to start. No credit card required. See deploys, errors, and pipelines on one board.