The runbook was right the last time someone ran it.
But is it right now?

Infrastructure, APIs, tools and environments move. A runbook that was correct when written drifts silently, and nobody finds out until it fails in the middle of an incident.

Technical procedures you can check against reality, from inside your own environment, on a schedule.

Don't just document the process. Check that it still works.

Supported guides run against the systems they describe, from inside your environment. Nothing needs to be reachable from the internet; it runs where the credentials already are.

Runs where your systems live

  • Credentials stay local
  • Screenshots stay local
  • Private systems stay private

nothing leaves except the result

run · rotate-database-credentials · r3 · your-machine

  • 00:00.4open the credentials vault
  • 00:01.9request rotation approval · approver present
  • 00:03.2rotate and update the secret
  • 00:04.8re-run the connection check · 4/4 services reconnected
  • 00:05.1verified · 4 of 4 steps · evidence sealed
  • Run now

    Verification executes from your machine against the systems and credentials you already use.

  • Run on a schedule

    A customer-hosted agent can re-run supported guides against private systems on a schedule.

  • Your environment stays yours

    Credentials, secrets, and validation screenshots remain local to the execution environment.

A change becomes a drafted revision, not a surprise during an incident.

  1. 1Change detected at the step that no longer matches
  2. 2Updated revision drafted, with the evidence from the run
  3. 3Human review decides what becomes the current runbook
API specs imported into a portal: 19 endpoints synced from an OpenAPI spec, drift checked.

For API reference, specs are imported and pages follow the spec; drift is checked the same way.

Only what solves this problem.

  • Runbooks
  • Technical procedures
  • Browser / API / cloud / database validation
  • Local execution
  • Scheduled verification
  • Human review of changes

Documentation that can be checked against reality.

  1. 01

    Supported guides run against real systems

  2. 02

    Runs from your machine or a customer-hosted agent

  3. 03

    Credentials, secrets and screenshots stay local

  4. 04

    A change becomes a drafted revision for review

Know the runbook is right now, not just the last time someone ran it.

Technical procedures you can check against reality, from inside your own environment, on a schedule.