All Quiet
On-call scheduling, alerting and incident management platform for engineering teams
All Quiet adds least-privilege API keys and Salesforce sync, signaling a push into larger security-conscious teams.
◆Recent moves
- 13d ago
Webhook Rate Limit Alerts and Diagnostics
Webhook rate limit visibility surfaces HTTP 429 responses via email alerts and a 'Rate limited' badge on the integration—a practical observability addition that helps teams diagnose silently dropped webhook traffic before it causes missed alerts.
View source ↗ - 16d ago
Jira Integration: Precise Field Mapping and Safer Two-Way Sync
Jira integration gains severity-to-priority field mapping, custom field defaults, and loop-safe two-way sync with status and label filters for incident creation. This removes the main friction point for teams that ran Jira alongside All Quiet and found the sync creating duplicate or misfired tickets.
View source ↗ - 20d ago
Publish and Unpublish Comments
Status page comments can now be published or hidden after posting, giving incident owners control over what external stakeholders see during an ongoing incident without deleting content from the internal record.
View source ↗ - 20d ago
Override Incident Dates and Times
Incident start/end time overrides on status pages let teams correct timelines after the fact—the override affects uptime graphs and the public timeline but leaves internal audit logs untouched, preserving the distinction between what's communicated publicly and what actually happened.
View source ↗ - 22d ago
Scoped API keys: least-privilege access for All Quiet agents
⚡ SPARKScoped organization API keys and personal access tokens establish a proper least-privilege model for All Quiet integrations—agents now get access only to the specific resources they need, with out-of-scope calls returning 403. This is the access control primitive that enterprise security reviewers require before approving a tool.
View source ↗ - 1mo ago
Salesforce Two-Way Integration
Salesforce two-way integration adds Case synchronization in bidirectional, inbound-only, or outbound-only modes—a direct response to the same enterprise buyer profile that pushed the Jira two-way sync to completion in the same release cycle.
View source ↗