Traken
// use case · incident response

Something broke.
Find out what shipped.

Filter your release history to the last few hours and see exactly what changed before the incident started.

// the problem

20 minutes lost to 'what changed?'

An alert fires. The incident is open. The first question is always the same: what changed?

The answer requires pinging three people, searching Slack, and hoping someone remembers to log their deploy. By the time you have the list, 20 minutes are gone.

// how traken helps

A shared log, filtered in seconds.

Traken keeps a shared log of every production release — manual entries and webhook events from GitHub, GitLab, and CI/CD pipelines.

When an incident opens:

  1. 1Open the release feed
  2. 2Filter by time window — last 1h, 6h, 24h
  3. 3Filter by team or subsystem if you know the affected area
  4. 4See every release with title, owner, team, and timestamp

No Slack archaeology. No asking around.

// what you see

Every release in the window.

  • Every release logged in the selected time window
  • Who deployed it and which team owns it
  • The subsystem or service affected
  • A direct link to the release detail with the full description

Know what shipped before the next incident.