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lube

How it works

Seven surfaces

One workspace. One permission model. One audit trail.

Everything a change touches lands in the same workspace, under the same permissions, in the same audit trail. So the answer to “did that ship?” is already on the screen.

The seven surfaces

Seven places a change shows up.

Each surface owns its own records. Sharing the workspace, the IDs, and the audit trail is what keeps them readable together.

  1. 01

    Feedback

    Customer requests captured, tagged, and triaged in one shared inbox.

  2. 02

    Work

    Ideas, work objects, and plans, with the request still attached.

  3. 03

    Engineering

    GitHub commits, pull requests, CI runs, test intelligence, and flags.

  4. 04

    Release

    Deployments across services and environments, plus DORA from your real deploys.

  5. 05

    Reliability

    Uptime, heartbeats, incidents, and public status pages.

  6. 06

    Cost

    What your AI agents spent, by user, model, repo, and session.

  7. 07

    The record

    Who changed what, written in the same transaction as the change.

Why it matters

Stop reconciling dashboards after the fact.

Feedback lives in one tool. Pull requests in another. Deploys and incidents somewhere else. Ten tools, ten bills, ten permission models, and one question you still cannot answer.

lube keeps those records in one place, so following a change from the request to the deploy to the uptime after it is reading, not searching.

What you get

1

workspace instead of ten tabs

1

permission model across every surface

1

audit trail, written with the change itself

GitHub

the source-control connection today

Connect the thing that hurts most.

Start free

Start with one workflow. Add the rest when it earns its place.