Your stack is split. Your view of it should not be.

Your frontends run on Vercel, your edge on Cloudflare, your data on Supabase and your core on AWS. Each platform gives your team speed, and each one keeps its own console, logs and bills. We bring the same Platform Engineering team that runs your AWS across all of them, so you keep the tools and lose the blind spots.

The split-pane visibility trap

When something breaks, your engineers blame the infrastructure and your infrastructure team blames the deployment, because no one can see the whole picture in one place. A Cloudflare rule, a Vercel timeout and an exhausted AWS connection pool look like three separate problems across four consoles. We pull the platform and edge telemetry into one place alongside your AWS, so there is one view, one timeline and one source of truth.

One timeline, no blame game

Change across Cloudflare, Vercel and Supabase is correlated with your AWS into a single timeline, so a failure is traced to the change that caused it rather than argued over for hours.

One compliance trail

An AWS-only view leaves your public entry points and auth layer as audit blind spots. We bring Vercel, Supabase and Cloudflare into the same evidence trail, so SOC 2, ISO 27001 and HIPAA cover your whole footprint, not just the core.

No shadow IT

A developer can wire a personal Vercel or Supabase project to production data in minutes. We cross-reference live connections against approved projects and flag the ones that should not be there.

One view of true cost

Usage-based spend hides across four consoles. We combine AWS, Vercel and Cloudflare consumption into one picture of what an application really costs to serve, and surface the spikes early.

What we monitor across your stack

One framework, three platforms. We monitor the things that move fast and break quietly.

Vercel

  • Deployments and rollbacks tracked with the commit behind them
  • Environment variables and secrets monitored for drift
  • Serverless cost traps caught before the monthly bill

Supabase

  • Schema changes recorded as they happen
  • Public-exposure checks on data that should stay private
  • Idle database branches surfaced before they add up

Cloudflare

  • Firewall and WAF changes flagged when protection drops
  • Worker errors and cold starts caught before users feel them
  • Orphaned edge stores and namespaces surfaced

Findings where you already work

This is the same Platform Engineering team and delivery model, extended to the platforms you build on. No fifth console to babysit: we connect through each platform's native APIs, with no agents to install, then route what matters to where your team already works.

Slack

  • Alerts and findings land in the channels your team already uses

Your IDE

  • Context and checks in Cursor and Claude Code through MCP

Pull requests

  • Fixes and changes raised as PRs you approve

Audited and certified

ISO 27001 Certified ISO 27001
AWS Advanced Partner AWS DevOps Competency
AWS SaaS Competency AWS SaaS Competency

See your whole stack in one view.

Tell us where your product runs. We will show you what we would surface across your AWS, Vercel, Supabase and Cloudflare.

Frequently asked questions

Do we have to leave Vercel, Supabase or Cloudflare?

No. We are not asking you to move off the platforms your team chose for speed. We give you visibility over the top of them, so you keep the tools and lose the blind spots.

Is this just another dashboard?

No. Findings come to where your team already works, in Slack, your IDE and your pull requests, the same way Platform Engineering delivers. There is no extra console to check.

Which platforms do you cover?

Vercel, Supabase and Cloudflare today, seen alongside your AWS as one stack.

How do you connect to them?

Through each platform's native APIs and log streams. There are no agents to install in your applications.

How does this relate to Platform Engineering?

It is part of Platform Engineering, the same team and delivery model extended to your PaaS and edge layer. Many teams add it to the work we already do on their AWS.

What does it actually help with?

Change and deployment tracking, cost and waste, security posture and audit evidence, across your whole stack rather than the AWS core alone.