Building your own DIY agent for incident resolution?

Building your own DIY agent for incident resolution?

Building your own DIY agent for incident resolution?

Hyground vs

Rootly

Hyground vs Dash0

Hyground vs Rootly: investigation that runs inside your cluster

Rootly runs the whole incident lifecycle, and its AI SRE investigates alerts through read-only connectors into around twenty-seven of your tools. All of it runs in Rootly's cloud. Hyground does none of the lifecycle, and runs the investigation inside your cluster against a model you pick yourself.

A fair starting point

Rootly is a complete incident platform: paging, response in Slack or Teams, retrospectives, status pages, and an AI SRE that investigates alerts on its own and hands back a likely root cause. The agent is scoped tightly. It can do only what the person who asked could do themselves, it is audited under that person's name, and its connectors are read-only across observability, cloud, code and documentation. If residency is the sticking point, Rootly will route AI requests through your own Azure OpenAI deployment. None of that changes the location. The agent reasons in Rootly's cloud, against credentials you hand it. Hyground covers the investigation only, and every part of it runs inside your cluster.

Side by side

Hyground vs

Rootly

at a glance

What matters

Hyground
Rootly

Where it runs

Entirely in your own Kubernetes cluster, on-premises and air-gapped included.

In Rootly's cloud. An Edge Connector reaches internal systems by outbound-only polling.

Where your telemetry goes

Nowhere. It is queried in place, and the only traffic leaving is the call to your model provider.

Connectors query your tools from Rootly's cloud, read-only, with per-connector limits on what each may read.

LLM choice

Any provider through LiteLLM: a cloud model in your own tenant, a self-hosted model, or any OpenAI-compatible API.

Rootly's own models, or your own Azure OpenAI deployment for incident workflows. No self-hosted option.

Kubernetes access

The full cluster API from inside the cluster, read-only and RBAC-scoped.

Through the AWS connector with EKS support, read-only, from Rootly's cloud.

What the agent can change

Nothing in your infrastructure. Hyground diagnoses and recommends.

In Slack it pages responders, updates the incident, assigns roles and drafts comms, capped at the asking user's own permissions.

On-call, response and retrospectives

Not offered. Hyground takes the alert and hands findings back.

The whole lifecycle on every plan: paging, response, retrospectives, status pages and workflows.

Your documentation and runbooks

Confluence Cloud and on-premises, up to 100 Git repositories, Artifactory and uploaded files, embedded inside your cluster.

Confluence, Notion, GitHub and GitLab, read through connectors during an investigation.

Pricing model

Priced on infrastructure size, not seats. Quote on request.

Per user per month, from twenty dollars, with every major feature on every plan.

Swipe to compare

Why teams choose Hyground

Where Hyground differs

Decision

When each platform fits

Rootly runs the incident; Hyground runs the investigation inside your cluster. They overlap on the diagnosis and nowhere else, so the decision is usually about what your security review will accept rather than which feature list is longer.

Choose

Rootly

when

You want paging, response, retrospectives and status pages in one platform, with nothing sold as an add-on. You can live with a SaaS control plane. And you would rather the AI sat inside the tool your incident process already runs on.

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See Hyground in action

See Hyground in action

See Hyground in action

FAQ

Hyground vs

Rootly

:

common

questions

Is Hyground an alternative to Rootly?
Does Rootly's AI only see incident records?
Can we use our own model with Rootly?
Does our telemetry leave our network?
How does pricing compare?