Catches what happens, inside and out, and turns it into work
New rules on the regulator's site. A wave of 1-star reviews. An alert at 2am. A competitor's new price. Most companies find out late and scramble. org.run watches the sources you choose and, when something matters, starts the work.
Monitoring 6 sources
Outside world and internal monitors
Regulator site
New data-privacy rules, effective in 90 days
App Store reviews
Six 1-star reviews mention crashes on checkout
Play Store reviews
As they land
Sentry
Checkout error rate up 4x since the 14:02 release
Competitor pricing page
Pro plan cut by 20%, annual billing added
Vendor status page
Every 5 minutes
Turned into work
Trace the checkout crashes
Matched to the 14:02 release, fix in progress
Sentry alert linked as evidence, not a second task
Close the six gaps in the new privacy rules
Policy redlines ready, waiting for your sign-off
Pricing brief for Thursday's review
Brief in the pricing doc, owner notified
Every check logged, nothing acted on past your line
See it run
Three things it noticed, and what it did next
▍
Read the rules → mapped the gaps → drafted the fixes → your sign-off → rolled out with the deadline tracked. The regulation most companies discover in month two, handled by 9am.
How it works
From a signal out there to a run in here
- 01
You choose what to watch
Your app on both stores, the regulators that cover you, the vendors you depend on, the competitors you price against, plus your own alerts, metrics and overdue records.
- 02
It checks on a cadence
Alerts arrive the moment they fire. Pages and feeds are checked on a schedule that fits the source: a regulator daily, a status page every few minutes, reviews as they land.
- 03
It decides whether it matters
A rule that does not apply to you, a review with no pattern behind it, a blip that recovers on its own. Those are logged and dropped. What is left becomes a task with an owner.
- 04
It runs the work
Reads the new rules and maps the gaps. Traces the crashes to the release. Opens the incident and finds the deploy. Then it stops at your line for the policy change, the release or the rollback.
Two kinds of monitor
Outside and in, one stream of work
Both produce the same thing: a task with evidence attached, or nothing at all if it does not matter.
Outside world
Things that happen to the company. App Store and Play Store reviews come first. Regulator sites, social and review sites, competitor pricing and changelogs, and vendor status pages follow.
Internal monitors
Your own signals. Error and uptime alerts from Sentry, Datadog and PagerDuty, thresholds on churn, cash and pipeline, and records that have gone overdue: invoices, renewals, tickets.
Off your plate
Stop finding out in month two
The checking, the refreshing and the forwarding that someone was supposed to be doing. org.run does the watching and brings you the work.
- Reading app reviews to spot the crash before support does
- Checking the regulator's site for rules that apply to you
- Refreshing a vendor status page during an outage
- Noticing a competitor changed their pricing
- Watching a dashboard for the number that moved
- Forwarding an alert to the person who should own it
- Chasing invoices that quietly went 60 days over
- Explaining to the board why nobody saw it coming
What it monitors
Six monitors, one way of working
Every monitor produces the same thing: a task with the evidence attached, routed to an owner, run under your rules.
Error and uptime alerts
Sentry, Datadog and PagerDuty. When an alert fires, it opens the incident, pages the on-call, finds the likely cause and pauses before anything is rolled back.
Metric thresholds
Churn, cash, pipeline, error rate. Set a line, in plain language, and when a number crosses it the work starts: the churn-save call, the cash note to finance, the pipeline review.
Overdue states
Invoices past terms, renewals coming due, tickets without a reply, approvals nobody answered. Each one becomes a task with an owner before it becomes a problem.
App Store and Play Store reviews
Reads new reviews on both stores and spots the pattern behind them. Six 1-star reviews about crashes become one task: trace it, fix it, reply once it ships.
Compliance crawlers
Monitors the regulators that cover you. When new rules go up, it pulls out the requirements, checks each against how you actually work, and drafts the fixes for your sign-off.
Competitor, social and vendor monitors
Competitor pricing and changelogs, social and review sites, and the status pages of the vendors you depend on. A price cut becomes a brief. A vendor outage becomes a customer note.
Questions about monitors
Internal monitors first: error and uptime alerts, metric thresholds and overdue states, along with App Store and Play Store reviews. Compliance crawlers, competitor and social monitors and vendor status pages are on the roadmap.
It starts the work on its own: reading, tracing, drafting, opening the incident. Anything one-way or past your limits, such as a rollback, a public policy change or a release, pauses and comes to you with the evidence.
It reads the rule against what it knows about your company: where you operate, what data you hold, how you handle it. Rules that do not apply are logged and dropped. The ones that do become a gap list with a deadline.
No. A monitor produces tasks, not notifications. The same issue seen on the App Store, in Sentry and in a support ticket becomes one task with three pieces of evidence, and you hear about it when there is a decision to make.
Yes. Point it at a page, a feed or a webhook and tell it what to look for, in plain language. You can narrow or remove any monitor at any time, and every check it makes is logged.
Early access
Let org.run keep watch
Pick the first few sources and see what it turns into work in the first week.
Scoped, auditable and reversible from day one. Your data stays yours.