Somebody should be on the hook when your automations break.
A small business ends up running on a dozen automations nobody owns. They were set up once, by someone who has since moved on, and they work — until a field gets renamed, a token expires, or an API changes shape. Then orders stop reaching the warehouse and nobody notices for three days.
The platforms will tell you a run failed. They will not tell you what to change, they will not tell you at 2am, and they are not on the hook for fixing it. That gap is the whole product.
We watch every automation, we write the fix, and we carry a repair window you can hold us to.
How we hold your credentials
We connect through scoped OAuth tokens — never your password. Each customer gets their own encryption key, and tokens are encrypted before they touch our database with a master key that is not stored there. A stolen database backup decrypts nothing.
Why you approve every repair
Our agent drafts the fix and explains its reasoning. You approve it. We apply it. There is no mode where software edits the systems your business runs on while you sleep — the database itself rejects a repair that has no approval on it.
Every stack makes the next fix faster
Each failure and the fix that resolved it is recorded. When the same breakage appears on someone else's stack, the diagnosis is already written. The service gets sharper the longer it runs.
Who is behind it
Stack Sentry is built in Hawaii by a small team that runs its own business on the same automations. We are customer number one — the monitoring you get is the monitoring we rely on.