The hidden cost of engineering incidents: What nobody tracks (but should)
Most incident cost is invisible: cognitive load, velocity drag, and silent slowdowns that never appear in dashboards. Here's what engineering leaders are missing.
Read articleWe are not publishing tiers or a rate card yet. Ember is early, and we are working directly with teams who want to shape the product. Pricing stays in conversation for now so we can match how you work, what you connect, and what a rollout should look like.
We talk with engineering leaders and early users about scope, integrations, and what "good" looks like for your team. There is no one-size quote on the website because the right number depends on team size, how you roll out, and how much support you want as we learn together.
Keeping it in conversation helps us stay simple while the product matures. When we move to clearer packaging, it will reflect what we have actually shipped with real teams, not a slide deck.
A few things we care about in early deals, beyond the price.
This path is for engineering leaders, teams tired of noisy or repeat incidents, and anyone evaluating Ember in a pilot or early-access setting. If that is you, we would rather talk than ask you to pick a plan from a grid.
Open the contact page and tell us about your team, timeline, and what you need to see. If you prefer, join the waitlist from the same place.
Explore our latest insights on incident response, reliability engineering, and building more resilient systems.
Most incident cost is invisible: cognitive load, velocity drag, and silent slowdowns that never appear in dashboards. Here's what engineering leaders are missing.
Read article