The "Build on incident.io" contest challenged developers to showcase the platform in the "coolest, weirdest ways" possible, with a MacBook Pro as the prize. Five finalists submitted creative projects including schedule conflict detection, voice-controlled Alexa integration, service health correlation analysis, and advanced monitoring dashboards. The winner was WARP - a Severance-inspired Slack bot that sends "mandatory wellness interventions" to incident responders through interpretive dance emojis, addressing burnout with the show's dystopian corporate wellness aesthetic.
This post explores how a basic idea turned into a working Apple TV dashboard powered by the incident.io API. Using Claude Code and a “vibe coding” approach, the app was built in a few hours, complete with real-time incident data, dual themes (including a Wargames-inspired view), and no Swift experience :)
We built an open-source MCP server that lets Claude directly access and manage your incident.io incidents through natural conversation. Instead of switching between tools when things break, you can now ask Claude to create incidents, update statuses, and pull context, all while staying in your existing workflow.
We created a dedicated page for Anthropic to showcase our incident management platform, complete with a custom game called PagerTron, which we built using Claude Code. This project showcases how AI tools like Claude are revolutionizing marketing by enabling teams to focus on creative ways to reach potential customers.
We examine both companies' comparison pages and find some significant discrepancies between PagerDuty's claims and reality. Learn how our different origins shape our approaches to incident management.
Explore the critical responsibilities of an incident commander and learn the key leadership and communication skills essential for effective incident response.
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