The fix is in a runbook. The runbook is in a thread from 2023.
Every answer an engineer needs already lives in a runbook, an architecture decision, a past incident, or the service's own API. SphereIQ makes it answerable in one place — cited to the source, and reachable from the coding agents your team already uses.
Three moments. One governed answer.
The same knowledge powers the review, the incident, and the morning handoff — so an engineer gets the same cited answer in the IDE, the incident channel, or Slack.
Review against your own conventions
A diff reviewed against the standards your team actually wrote down — not generic advice from a model that has never seen your codebase.
A timeline, not a scroll-back
The alerts and chat you paste in become a timestamped timeline, posted to the incident channel once someone approves it.
What changed overnight
An on-call digest runs on a schedule and posts what changed to the team channel — nobody starts the day reconstructing the night.
The answer was never missing. Finding it at 3 a.m. was.
Incidents don't drag on for lack of knowledge — they drag because the fix is in a runbook, the context is in an old thread, and the person who knows is asleep. SphereIQ makes the whole engineering record answerable, and only ships what it can cite.
What engineering teams start with.
Deployment starts at mile ten: a model of your services, agent templates, and a Company Brain scoped to engineering — not a blank canvas.
Service & system Twin
Services, dependencies, owners, and incidents — system discovery and dependency mapping in one queryable model.
Engineering agents
Code review copilot, incident timeline, on-call morning digest, and an API helper over your own API — governed on every action.
Engineering knowledge
Runbooks, architecture decisions, post-mortems, and docs answerable in seconds — cited to the source.
Asked in every evaluation
Is this a coding assistant like Copilot or Cursor?
Can an agent change things in our systems?
Does our code leave our environment?
Is SphereIQ SOC 2 certified?
Where do engineering teams usually start?
Great engineering is fast, consistent, and traceable. Now it can be all three.
Start with the on-call digest for one team, or incident timelines for one service. Then scale what works.