Use casesReporting

An uptime incident log that keeps itself current

Mitra can keep your incident log current: every Friday at 4pm, an agent reads the week's Datadog alerts and downtime, appends a dated entry to a running Notion log, and adds one line on whether things are getting better or worse. The Slack post carries that trend line.

Runs: Fridays at 4pm
Used by: Engineering · Ops / Chief of Staff

The prompt

Every Friday at 4pm, pull the alerts and downtime Datadog recorded this week, add them as a new dated section in our Notion incident log with one line comparing this week to last, and drop that line in #ops.

Datadog

Notion

Slack

Build this agent

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What the agent actually does.

Read the week's alerts
The agent collects every alert and stretch of downtime Datadog recorded in the past seven days, with the service and duration.
Group them by service
Alerts are gathered per service, so one flapping check does not read as seven separate incidents.
Append to the Notion log
A new dated section goes on the end of the existing page, and earlier weeks are left exactly as they were.
Add the trend line
One sentence compares this week's alert count and downtime against the weeks before it, and says which way they moved.
Drop the trend line in Slack
The channel gets the one-line version and a link, so nobody has to open Notion to know how the week went.

Make it yours.

For the engineer or ops lead who gets asked how uptime is trending and has nothing to point at except a dashboard that only remembers the last two weeks. Change any of this by saying so — there is nothing to rewire.

Log each environment separately, so staging noise stays out of the production history.
Add a monthly run that folds the four weekly entries into one review section.
Link any incident that has a written postmortem from its entry in the log.

Questions, answered.

How do I keep a running incident log without writing it by hand?

Mitra appends to the same Notion page every week rather than starting a new one, so the log builds into a history you can read back through. The agent pulls the alerts and downtime from Datadog and writes the entry in your format. Earlier entries are never rewritten.

Can an agent tell me whether our uptime is getting worse?

Yes, in one line: Mitra compares this week's alert count and downtime with the weeks already in the log, then says which direction they moved. That line sits beside the entry, so a bad week is obvious without opening a dashboard. Deeper analysis stays your call.