The deploy looked green.
It wasn't.
Ship on Friday, everything passes, you close the laptop. Something has been quietly broken for hours and nobody connected it to the release. Epok does — within minutes, with the deploy named as the cause.
Most regressions don't announce themselves. A deploy reduces a pool size, flips a default, or ships a new exception path — and the error rate creeps, latency drifts, or a brand-new error starts firing. The dashboards stay green because nobody built a panel for the thing that just broke.
Connecting the symptom back to the release is manual archaeology: scroll the deploy log, eyeball timestamps, guess. By the time someone makes the link, a customer has already filed the ticket.
Deploys land in the timeline
Releases are correlated into the incident window automatically. “What changed” puts the deploy, config diff, and the regression on one timeline.
New errors get tied to the release
An error pattern that appears right after a deploy is flagged as new and linked to the change that introduced it — not buried in a query result.
The cause is named, not guessed
Root cause drafts a hypothesis like “pool capacity cut from 100 → 50 by v2.14.3, exhaustion propagating downstream” — cited to the lines behind it.
Cascade, not just the symptom
When the deploy’s service drags down callers, the cascade graph shows the direction — origin vs. victim — so you fix the source, not the loudest alert.
- ✓An alert within minutes of the regression, not after the customer report.
- ✓The deploy named as the probable cause, with a confidence score and cited evidence.
- ✓Blast radius: which services, endpoints, and users are affected, and whether it’s worsening.
- ✓A reference to the last time this shape was seen and what fixed it, when there is one.
Roll back with confidence because you know what broke — and Epok flags when a rollback won.t recover it, recommending the reversible fix to run instead.
Watch it catch this one. No signup.
The live demo runs detection on real-shape data — every alert cited back to the line behind it. Or send your own logs in the 14-day trial.