Remedy API monitoring that can continue from alert to verified outcome.
Traditional monitoring tells a developer an API failed. Remedy is designed to assemble the evidence needed to investigate, repair and rerun the exact assertion.
Deterministic API health checks
A Remedy Probe can be designed around an explicit condition: GET /health must return 200, latency must stay below a configured threshold, a response must satisfy deterministic assertions, or repeated 5xx responses must create an incident.
From failed API to remediation
The incident can correlate probe output with runtime, deployment, repository and permitted dependency evidence. Policy may allow a bounded operational recovery; otherwise Remedy can create a code repair task against the mapped repository.
Verification uses the same contract
After recovery or deployment, the original API probe runs again. The outcome is measured against the configured assertion rather than an AI judgement that the response “looks right”.
Focused alongside observability
Remedy is not presented as a replacement for every enterprise observability platform. Its focus is API failure detection, actionable evidence, governed remediation and deterministic re-verification.
Frequently asked questions
Can Remedy automatically fix API errors?
It is designed to automate investigation and permitted remediation or code-repair workflows; policy controls execution and deployment.
What can an API probe assert?
Examples include status codes, latency thresholds, response shape or values, availability and repeated error-rate conditions.
From bug report to verified fix.
See how Remedy connects evidence, diagnosis, repair, deterministic checks and production verification.
Explore the complete workflow →