Runtime control visualization

We make your app behave

TRP is a runtime control plane that enforces correctness, consent, and truth in live software through modular workers, producing verifiable post-deploy ground truth instead of noisy signals.

Report background

2026 Runtime Incident Report

How engineering leaders use runtime control to reduce production incidents by 83% and accelerate deployment cycles.

Download the report →

The Gap in Modern Software

Modern software has a critical gap:

  • CI/CD

    checks before deploy

  • Logs & metrics

    after things break

  • User reports

    are noisy, fake, or useless

TRP closes the loop at runtime.

It answers the questions that matter:

  • Did this bug actually affect real users?
  • Do we have consented, verifiable evidence?
  • Was the fix actually effective?
  • Can we prove it objectively?

How TRP Works

1

Step 1

Developers enable runtime workers (like services, not features)

2

Step 2

Workers attach to apps via SDKs / APIs

3

Step 3

When something happens (error, incident, violation): evidence is captured with consent

4

Step 4

TRP validates, fingerprints, correlates, and routes it

5

Step 5

Fixes are linked back to commits

6

Step 6

Users confirm resolution → ground truth

This creates a closed feedback loop: runtime reality → fix → verified resolution

Architecture Overview

Control Plane

  • Policies
  • Consent rules
  • Authority contracts
  • Worker orchestration

Runtime Workers

  • Incident ingest
  • Verification
  • Rate limiting
  • Invariant enforcement

Usage-based: Enable a worker → pay only for what runs

Think: “GCP for post-deploy correctness.”

What TRP is NOT

Not Sentry

Not logging

Not monitoring

Not a ticket system

Those observe. TRP enforces and proves.

Enforce Truth at Runtime

Close the post-deploy gap. Verify fixes with ground truth. Pay only for what you use.