Reporting and analytics are still thin. If you want to break down incidents per service, per on-call period or per engineer for internal reviews or payroll, you end up exporting or reading incidents by hand. A richer API for pulling incident history and more granular alert deduplication rules would round it out. Nothing that affects reliability, just the rough edges of a younger product. All Quiet is still a young company, and given how fast they have shipped so far I fully expect these gaps to close. They will only get better from here. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Before All Quiet, on-call at a managed services provider with two data centers and around 1000 VMs meant Teams channel spam, phone trees and a spreadsheet for the rotation. Alerts got lost, escalations depended on someone noticing, and nobody could say afterwards who was paged when and why. All Quiet turned that into a reliable pipeline: monitoring fires a webhook, the right engineer gets woken up, and if they do not ack it escalates automatically. We now have a clear audit trail per incident, which matters for our ISO 27001 scope, rotations and swaps take minutes instead of email threads, and the team actually trusts that a critical alert will reach someone at 3 a.m. Less firefighting overhead, fewer missed incidents, and a lot less on-call anxiety for the people carrying the phone. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Before All Quiet, on-call at a managed services provider with two data centers and around 1000 VMs meant Teams channel spam, phone trees and a spreadsheet for the rotation. Alerts got lost, escalations depended on someone noticing, and nobody could say afterwards who was paged when and why. All Quiet turned that into a reliable pipeline: monitoring fires a webhook, the right engineer gets woken up, and if they do not ack it escalates automatically. We now have a clear audit trail per incident, which matters for our ISO 27001 scope, rotations and swaps take minutes instead of email threads, and the team actually trusts that a critical alert will reach someone at 3 a.m. Less firefighting overhead, fewer missed incidents, and a lot less on-call anxiety for the people carrying the phone. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.