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The checks between you and production.

A verification layer we run ourselves. It scores a release and leaves an audit trail.

Release verification

A scored go/no-go, produced from live system health, not a calendar invite.

Before a deploy is allowed to proceed, Zendrock evaluates the target environment against the checks your team has agreed on. Failed checks block the release and name the reason. Passed checks produce a signed record.

  1. 01SLO burn, error rate, and saturation vs. baseline
  2. 02Open incidents and related services
  3. 03Change-window and freeze-calendar enforcement
  4. 04Required reviewers, environments, and holdouts

Live system truth

The services this change can actually reach, on one timeline.

Most outages are not mysterious. They are a deploy plus a dependency nobody had on screen. Zendrock scopes the graph to the release and overlays the signals that decide whether to continue.

  • Service graph limited to the blast radius
  • Deploy markers on logs, traces, and metrics
  • Correlated alerts from PagerDuty, Opsgenie, or Slack
  • Read-only connectors. We do not proxy your traffic

Policy as a gate

How your organization ships, written down once, applied every time.

Policy in Zendrock is not a PDF. It is a set of gates: who can ship to production on a Friday, which services need a second reviewer, what happens during a freeze. The gate is visible in CI.

  • Environment promotion rules
  • Reviewer and approval matrices
  • Freeze calendars with emergency override
  • Versioned policy with an audit of every change

Post-deploy confirmation

The first fifteen minutes, watched against a baseline.

Shipping is not the end of the check. Zendrock compares early production traffic to the previous version and tells you if the release held. If it did not, you get a rollback recommendation with the failing signals attached.

  1. Automatic baseline window after each deploy

  2. Rollback recommendation with evidence

  3. Slack and email confirmation when checks clear

  4. Immutable record for incident reviews

Works with your stack

Connect the tools you already trust. Leave the ones you do not.

Zendrock is a verification layer, not a new source of truth. Connect source control, observability, and incident tools. We query them; we do not replace them.

  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Bitbucket
  • Datadog
  • Grafana
  • Prometheus
  • Honeycomb
  • PagerDuty
  • Opsgenie
  • Slack
  • Kubernetes
  • Terraform Cloud
  • Argo CD

Questions, answered.

What does Zendrock actually check?
Health, SLO burn, open incidents, change windows, and any policy you define. The check either passes or it does not — with the evidence attached.
Do we have to replace our observability stack?
No. Zendrock reads from the systems you already run: Datadog, Grafana, Prometheus, PagerDuty, GitHub, GitLab, Kubernetes. We do not ask you to send traffic through us.
How long does a trial take to set up?
Most teams connect a source control provider and one observability backend in under an hour. The first verified release is usually the same day.
Can we run checks in CI?
Yes. Growth and Enterprise expose a status check and a CLI. Starter can gate on GitHub/GitLab checks for a single repository.
Where is data stored?
US by default. Enterprise can pin residency to the EU or to a private network you control.

Calling agents, assistants, and the systems that have to hold.

We also build custom enterprise software, AI-driven, against the same architecture and performance principles. Canadian, EU, US, and Pakistani compliance is designed in, not bolted on.

See inside the products

Walk a release with us.

Start a trial on your own stack, or bring the last deploy. No deck required.

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