See VeloOps working, before you sign up
This is the real product console running on sample data for a fictional platform team. Trigger an incident and watch it get correlated, toggle smart alerting on and off, connect a source — no account, nothing to install.
Monitoring overview
MTTR, alert volume and the services generating the most noise.
Mean time to resolution
9m
-63%vs previous 30 days
Active incidents
2
-5right now
Alerts auto-grouped
87%
+21 ptsof noisy alerts merged
Monitored uptime
99.97%
+0.04 ptsvs previous 30 days
Mean time to resolution
Weekly MTTR in minutes, twelve-week trend
How alerts were handled
Auto-grouped, manually triaged, or suppressed as a duplicate
- Auto-grouped440
- Manually triaged142
- Duplicate suppressed580
Noisiest services
Highest raw alert volume, with the share VeloOps correlated automatically
- checkout-api21492% correlated
- orders-db15681% correlated
- payments-gateway11897% correlated
- notification-queue8474% correlated
- auth-service6188% correlated
- search-index3966% correlated
Runbook gaps
Services with no runbook, ranked by how often anomalies hit them
- inventory-sync17
- image-resizer11
- billing-webhook8
- cdn-edge-cache5
Why this matters: a service with no runbook is the one place correlation alone is not enough — someone still has to write down what "normal recovery" looks like.
Demo runs entirely in your browser on sample data for a fictional platform team. Timelines are scripted illustrations of product behaviour, not live model output, and nothing you click sends data anywhere.
What happens between the anomaly and the alert
VeloOps correlates before it explains. That order is what makes root-cause summaries trustworthy — and what lets it say 'this is external, not yours' instead of guessing.
- STEP 1
Telemetry streams in
Logs, metrics and deploy events flow in continuously from CloudWatch, Datadog, or your existing pipeline — no batch delay.
- STEP 2
A baseline flags the anomaly
Each service has a learned baseline for normal behaviour. A deviation is flagged the moment it crosses that baseline, not a static threshold.
- STEP 3
Evidence is correlated and scored
Deploys, infra changes and dependency failures in the same window are pulled together, and a foundation model explains the likely cause with a confidence score attached.
- STEP 4
Notify, suppress, or escalate
Related alerts are grouped into one incident and routed to the right channel. Duplicate noise for the same failure is suppressed automatically.
The step most tools skip: scoring how well the correlated evidence actually explains the anomaly. Without it, a monitoring tool answers everything with equal confidence — including the failures it has no real evidence for. Try the third-party-outage scenario in the incident console to see the honest version.
A short tour, in four tabs
Everything above is interactive. Here is what is worth clicking in each section.
Incident console
Pick a scenario and click Inject anomaly. Watch detection, correlation and routing play out, then mark it resolved and see the MTTR.
Dashboard
Hover the MTTR chart and the alert-outcome columns. Read the runbook-gaps panel — it is the documentation backlog, ranked by anomaly volume.
Smart alerting
Flip the grouping switch off, then on. Same failure, seven pages versus one — this is the alert-fatigue fix in one click.
Integrations
Click Connect on Microsoft Teams or OpenSearch and watch the one-click flow — this is what "live in minutes" actually looks like.
Run this on your own services
Connect a service and VeloOps will show you the anomalies it catches and the root-cause summaries it generates against your real traffic.
No credit card required · Cancel anytime · Live in minutes