Ship, verify, roll back

Release markers land on the observability timeline; error rate, latency and log changes line up with that release.

After the release, the work begins

The version is out. Did error rate move, did latency climb, did new exceptions appear? Too often the answer waits for a user to complain.

Diting writes release markers into the observability timeline, so metrics, traces and logs before and after can be compared directly.

One chain

  1. Commit

    Code lands, the pipeline triggers.

  2. Build

    Image built and pushed to the registry.

  3. Release

    Per environment, with visible progress.

  4. Verify

    Compare metrics, traces and logs; roll back on anomaly.

Release chainDiting
01Commit
02Build
03Release
04Observe
05Roll back
Commit, build, release, observe, roll back.

Releases leave a record

Who shipped, what shipped, where it landed, and what followed.

  • Release records
  • Environment comparison
  • Error rate and latency
  • One-click rollback

Fits

  • Teams releasing often that need fast impact checks
  • Multi-environment delivery

Doesn't fit

  • Organizations that forbid the platform from touching build systems

Bring your system in

Tell us what you run: OS, kernel, public network or not, virtual machines or clusters. We will map the path in.