Incident intake
Capture customer impact, owning service, severity, and current state as a clean workflow instead of a loose ticket dump.
Customer-facing reliability SaaS
Turn backend reliability into a product customers can understand.
PulseBoard connects incident intake, service ownership, background processing, and API evidence in a calm SaaS workspace for teams that need operational trust.
10interface languages
4public evidence links
0secrets in page HTML
1rollback path documented
Workflow
A product surface built around operational confidence.
The interface turns backend mechanics into visible customer value without hiding the implementation proof that interviewers need to inspect.
Automation queue
Delayed background work is modeled separately from the request path, matching how real SaaS systems protect latency.
Evidence links
Health checks, API docs, and deployment notes remain one click away so the product story stays anchored to the backend.
Release posture
Staging-first delivery without pretending this is production.
The demo keeps secrets out of static assets, documents rollback, and routes users to live health and OpenAPI checks before any real staging change.
Reliability ledger
homepageanlan.store
customer route/demo/frontend/
proof route/
deploymentbackup before install
Lifecycle
- DetectA customer-facing incident appears with service, severity, and owner context.
- ProcessThe backend persists state and pushes delayed work through the queue instead of blocking the API.
- RecoverResolution, logs, health checks, and rollback notes make the recovery path inspectable.
Plans
Packages shaped for teams with different reliability maturity.
Pricing is illustrative, but the operational boundaries are real: intake, automation, auditability, and deployment evidence.
Starter
For a small team that needs shared incident intake, health visibility, and a simple service map.
$19 /mo
Platform
For teams that need automation queues, service ownership, and deployment review rituals.
$79 /mo
Interview
For reviewers who want to inspect the API surface, worker model, and staging checklist directly.
docs included
FAQ
Built to be inspected.
Is this just a static website?
No. The page is static, but it deliberately links to the running backend, OpenAPI contract, health checks, and deployment checklist.
Why include a customer surface in a backend demo?
Because the project is meant to support backend, platform, and cloud interviews. The frontend should make the system easier to inspect.