Connect the signals
Group related symptoms with service context and explainable rules.
Connect alerts, service context, and automation in one AIOps
view.
Explore AI-assisted triage, with your team in control.
Everything that matters. Nothing that doesn’t.
A working preview with illustrative data. Results depend on your alert patterns and rules.
YOUR STACK STAYS. THE NOISE GOES.
Pilot integration candidates · We’ll scope the right connections with you.
AIOps brings operational signals and context together to help teams decide what deserves attention and how to respond.
Group related symptoms with service context and explainable rules.
Explore model-backed summaries and classification through an approved provider.
Keep response actions explicit and model suggestions open to human review.
Eight latency notifications point to the same service and region. The sample context links the platform team and its investigation runbook.
WHAT TO REVIEW NEXTReview the deployment timeline and the service runbook before choosing an escalation or response action.
Illustrative output · no model is connected. Model-backed triage is an optional scope to explore; this preview demonstrates rule-based grouping and workflow examples.
Monitoring tools are great at finding problems.
Radory helps
you find what needs you.
Group related alerts and filter repeats with rules you can understand and control.
Bring service ownership, related events, and runbooks into the same view.
Send actionable signals to the tools your team already uses. Start with one flow.
Find the right alerts, connect the missing context, and shape a response your team can repeat.
Slice an alert stream by service, severity, or source with expressive, readable conditions.
severity == "critical"
Match incoming events to service records. Bring ownership, environment, and runbook links along for the ride.
A dependency view puts service symptoms in context, helping responders follow the relationships behind an incident.
Use a time window and matching conditions to quiet expected events during a deployment or upgrade.
service == "database"
&& severity ==
"warning"
Preview off · both sample events notify.
Explore the product direction. The initial pilot’s features, sources, and actions are agreed with your team.
Start with an event. Look up context. Apply a condition. Choose the next action. Explore three example flows.
Follow a critical payment event from source to the team that owns it.
The simulation runs only in your browser. Live workflows require configured providers, credentials, and an agreed deployment scope.
Start small. Connect two sources, make sense of the noise, and see the difference in your own data.
Connect your monitoring sources to one inbox. No need to replace the tools you rely on.
Your first two sourcesSet grouping and routing rules. See why each alert was connected, filtered, or sent onward.
Explainable, editable rulesRoute the signal to your existing on-call flow. Compare notification volume before and after.
Measure your actual resultsMonitoring, on-call, ticketing, and context sources. Choose the connections to explore in your pilot.
16 integration candidates
Tell us what you use and we’ll discuss the integration path.
Agree how the system runs, which data it can access, and what actions it may take before connecting your environment.
Still curious?
AIOps means artificial intelligence for IT operations. Radory’s direction connects alert grouping, service context, and workflow automation with optional AI-assisted summaries and classification. The current preview demonstrates the rule-based flows; model-backed capabilities are scoped separately, with your team reviewing suggestions and data access.
That is a core workflow use case: receive an event, fetch context, and invoke a selected provider action. Ticket creation, updates, notification routing, and any return synchronization are scoped per connector. The examples on this page simulate that flow without making external calls.
The workflow direction uses YAML to describe triggers, conditions, context lookups, and actions. Switch the workflow preview to YAML to inspect an illustrative configuration. A production workflow also needs validated provider settings, permissions, and testing.
Optional model-backed steps, such as summaries or classification, can be explored with a provider your team approves. This prototype does not send alert data to an AI model. AI correlation, autonomous remediation, and advanced enterprise capabilities are not included in the initial offer.
No. Radory is designed to sit between your existing monitoring sources and your notification or on-call tools. The initial pilot focuses on two sources and one destination.
The initial focus is the signal before the page: grouping repeats, adding context, and explaining routing rules. Your existing tool can continue to handle schedules, escalations, and incident response.
The Radory v0.2 private PoC is available at Sign in. It brings the Keep engine into the Radory workspace: alert ingestion, correlation rules, incidents, integrations, and workflows. The guided checkout case uses synthetic data and a real internal workflow trace. Workspace administrators manage user access in Settings. The dashboard on this homepage is illustrative; generative AI is not configured in the PoC.
This private PoC stores accounts and operational records in a dedicated PostgreSQL database on our hosted server. It currently serves one owner workspace with administrator-managed access. Hosting, tenant isolation, retention, and recovery requirements for a commercial pilot should be agreed before connecting production sources.
That’s the goal of the scoped 30-day pilot. Start with the pilot brief so we can discuss your sources, notification flow, and what success should look like.
Less time sorting signals. More context for your next step.
Open your workspace Built for SaaS teams. Shaped with you.