Incident lifecycle for teams who live in chat
The show must go on.
Your incident response should too.
Aftermath runs the gig: Cues start the incident, Live Stage keeps one shared reality, Monitors keep the room synced in chat, and Encore turns it into a post-mortem flow you can ship.
From first alert to draft report in one loop, so nothing important is lost between the thread and the write-up.
Join the waitlist for early access and help shape the first release.
How one show runs
Webhook in, thread captured, post-mortem out
Incidents are showtime for indie devs and small to medium businesses: the room changes, and scattered tabs are not a plan. Aftermath is built around that arc with a workflow lean teams can run from day one.
Cues
A webhook from Sentry, UptimeRobot, GitHub Actions, or your own script says you are on. Source-agnostic and built for lean teams.
Live Stage
One shared URL: status, timeline, and a set list of links and tools so the whole crew sees the same show.
Monitors
Slack acts like a monitor for the crew. The bot captures what is happening and feeds the desk so the stage stays current.
Encore
Encore is the post-mortem flow: resolve closes showtime, then we fold chat, timeline, and context into a draft write-up you edit and share. Same beat every incident so the lesson does not die in the scrollback.
Who this is for
Built for lean teams, not enterprise theater
The model stays simple at every team size: Cues trigger, Live Stage aligns, Monitors capture the room, and Encore produces the post-mortem flow.
Solo developers
You ship fast and wear every hat. Cues catch issues early, Live Stage keeps context in one place, Monitors capture the chat thread, and Encore ships a post-mortem without a giant process.
Small teams and agencies
When more people touch production, incidents get noisy fast. Cues align detection, Live Stage is shared truth, Monitors keep everyone synced in Slack, and Encore turns the run into a client-ready write-up.
Capabilities
Chat-native ops, post-mortem-first output
Error trackers catch exceptions, but they do not preserve the full incident story. Aftermath combines incident timeline, chat transcript, and a report you can share with your team or client. Keep your existing observability stack; we sit in the gap between alert and post-mortem.
Any toolchain can cue the gig
Start incidents from webhooks like Sentry, UptimeRobot, GitHub Actions, or your own scripts without locking your workflow to one vendor.
Live Stage in the browser
Give the whole crew one incident URL with timeline, metadata, and shared resources that update as integrations and bot activity land.
Slack as monitor
Run a Slack bot where your team already works to capture messages, slash commands, and links without adding another heavy console.
Optional hosting hooks
Connect Vercel via OAuth to pull deploy and build context into incidents, with links and facts we can verify.
AI drafts the Aftermath report from timeline and context; human edit stays in the loop. Video bridge and embedded live camera are out of scope for opening night; the MVP loop is webhook → stage → chat → resolve → doc.