An OKR for reliability
A target the business can rally around
Set a target like 99.7% for a service and everyone works toward the same figure, so technical work ladders up to a business outcome.
Service Level Objectives
Reliability You Can Put a Number On
Set a target for how reliable a service should be, then watch your error budget and burn rate in real time. See which deploy introduced bad events, and get alerted before users feel it.
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One number your whole organization agrees on
Teams align around reliability as a common standard, treating it with the same shared commitment as an OKR
Two audiences, one number
Leadership and on-call read the same SLO
Leadership sees whether the service is meeting the bar. Engineering sees which step is failing. Neither has to translate for the other.
Objective, not anecdotal
Prove whether goals are being met
Stop arguing about whether things are "fine." The error budget says what is actually happening, and prioritization follows the number.
Define an SLO in one or two expressions
Define your SLI in PromQL, your way. Dash0 does the rest.
PROMQL INDICATORS
Good, bad, or raw: define the indicator your way
Describe your indicator with PromQL over telemetry you already send. Count good events against total, count bad events against total, or write a single raw expression that returns the ratio directly, such as the share of requests under a latency threshold. Dash0 computes the SLI from whichever you choose.
No recording-rule plumbing
Dash0 handles the heavy lifting
Dash0 creates and manages the recording rules that materialize the metrics behind your SLO, so there is nothing for your team to hand-build or maintain.
SELF-SERVE UI, API, OR IAC
Create SLOs the way you work
Create and manage SLOs in the UI, or as code through the control-plane API, Terraform provider, Kubernetes Operator, or CLI. Or ask Agent0 to set it up for you.
See the budget burn before users feel it
Every SLO gets a live view of its target, remaining budget, and how fast that budget is going.
Error budget and burndown
How much failure you have left
The detail view shows the target, error budget remaining, and the burndown across your window, continuously evaluated.
Burn rate, fast and slow
A leak and a fire look different
A slow burn drains the budget over days. A fast burn is spending it many times faster than sustainable. You can tell which one you are in at a glance.
Straight to the evidence
From SLO to logs and traces
Drill from any SLO straight into the underlying logs and traces, so the number always leads back to the evidence.
Define it, watch it, trace it back
DEFINITIONS YOU KEEP
OpenSLO, in your IaC
SLO definitions use the OpenSLO format, live in your own infrastructure-as-code, and export whenever you want them. Access control and folders keep edit rights with the team that owns the service.
Multi-window burn-rate alerts
A leak pings, a fire pages
Alerts fire on how fast the budget is burning across multiple windows, so a slow leak and a sudden fire get the different responses they deserve.
DEPLOYMENT EVENTS
Catch a bad deploy before your users do
Deployment events overlay the SLO view, so a release that introduces bad events shows up the moment the burn rate moves. Observability-first development: ship AI-written code and see its impact immediately.