incident #002·class availability · on-call·status resolved
⚑ The console you're reading is styled like an incident dashboard. Resolvr is the real one.
> the problem
When a service breaks, teams bleed time to scattered signals — no single place to track the issue, page the right person, and actually drive it to resolution.
> the approach
Put issue tracking and real-time alerting in one full-stack app, modelled around how incidents actually move: open → acknowledge → escalate → resolve.
on-call: you0 open
Incidents
IncidentsIssuesProjects
✓
All quiet
No open incidents.
INC-0041 · db pool exhaustedRESOLVED
INC-0039 · webhook 5xx spikeRESOLVED
> try it · no expo go needed
Resolvr ships as a React Native app that runs in Expo Go, so here's a faithful replica of its on-call flow running right in your browser — same statuses, same escalation rules. Trigger an alert, then acknowledge it before it escalates.
server log — waiting for an alert…
> architecture.log
01INFOKanban incident board with manual and webhook / API-based creation
02INFOOn-call scheduling and configurable escalation policies
03INFOAutomated multi-channel notification system
04INFOIncident timeline + runbook integration for structured resolution
error · root cause
Escalation logic — deciding who gets paged, when, and how it climbs if no one acknowledges, all without spamming the whole team on every alert.
info · resolution
Incident response is a state machine. Model the states explicitly and the UI, the alerts, and the escalation rules all fall out of it cleanly.