Find, prioritize, and fix reliability issues
Coldforge uses AI code analysis to discover your third-party dependencies, then tracks vendor incidents and scores your reliability risks.
SLA Target
99.95%
Contractual uptime commitment
Observed Uptime
99.97%
Last 30 days availability
Performance
142ms
P95 response latency
Coldforge
SLA Target
99.95%
Contractual uptime commitment
Observed Uptime
99.97%
Last 30 days availability
Performance
142ms
P95 response latency
Coldforge
AWS, GCP, Stripe, Cloudflare, GitHub, and more.
From payments to compute, CDN to databases, and everything in between.
Connect your GitHub repo without any code or infrastructure changes.
Know Your Risks Before an Outage
Coldforge scans your repositories to build a complete dependency map before anything breaks. Each dependency is matched to live status page data and scored using real incident history against published SLAs. You get a fault tree with actual failure probabilities attached to every node.
Map How Failures Cascade
Coldforge builds a fault tree from your actual service dependencies. Every node has a reliability score modeled from incident frequency, duration, severity, and performance data. These scores give you high confidence in the reliability of your user requests and the blast radius of failures.
Know Which Incidents Matter
When a vendor reports an incident, Coldforge shows you which of your systems are affected and at what criticality level. Vendor incidents are centralized in one view with alert filtering and routing defined by you.
Dependencies Discovered Automatically
Point Coldforge at your GitHub repos. It finds the vendor services your code calls and how they're called to understand criticality. Each call is traced back to the user request paths that depend on it.
Repo to Resiliency, Real Quick
Connect your GitHub repo and Coldforge scans your application and IaC code to discover dependencies. It automatically matches them to vendor reliability data from statuspage.io, AWS Health, GCP Service Health, and generic RSS feeds. There's no SDK to add and no new infrastructure to deploy.