Traces that survive a bad day
Every request keeps its own timeline, so an incident reads as a sequence of causes instead of a wall of red numbers.
Navigation, a hero built around the product's own surface, feature storytelling, social proof, pricing that changes with the billing period, an FAQ that opens, and a lead form that validates before it thanks you.
Observability for teams on call
Meridian keeps the deploy, the trace and the alert in one timeline, so the first question of an incident already has an answer on screen.
No card, no collector to install, and a 40 ms p99 budget you can measure first.
Every request keeps its own timeline, so an incident reads as a sequence of causes instead of a wall of red numbers.
Burn rate, remaining budget and the freeze date sit on one line, so the argument about reliability has a number in it.
The alert carries the deploy it came from, so the fix is a button next to the evidence rather than a separate tab and a guess.
The freeze window did more for our release cadence than a year of process documents.
An alert arrives with the deploy that caused it attached. That one detail removed most of our triage.
We moved three teams onto it in a fortnight and nobody asked for the old dashboard back.
Anyone who can change an alert is a seat. Anyone reading an incident from a shared link never is.
$0forever, for one service
One service, one person on call, and enough history to debug it.
$24per seat / month
The whole on-call rotation, with budgets and a rollback that takes seconds.
$79per seat / month
Multiple regions, an audit trail, and a support agreement with a number in it.
Answers are short on purpose. Anything longer belongs in a conversation.
We will point Meridian at one of your services, run it beside what you have, and leave you the comparison.
Interactive, not live: every action below changes local state in this page. No network request is made, no market data is fetched and no message is sent anywhere.