PagerDuty Files Confidentially for IPO

(bloomberg.com)

28 points | by J253 1899 days ago

3 comments

  • ravedave5 1899 days ago
    Having one team on victorOps and the other on Pagerduty I can say that pagerduty has better UI and mobile app. The scheduling UI in vitorOps is a mess.
    • xianb 1898 days ago
      Perhaps this might be a poor setup on my company's part, but it's awful navigating between teams and finding escalation policies and schedules in PD
    • NightMKoder 1899 days ago
      Have you tried OpsGenie by chance? Their pricing looks attractive, but it is Atlassian (I cant get past how slow Jira is).
      • carlivar 1899 days ago
        Their UI is also a mess. So they'll fit right in at Atlassian.
        • mryall 1898 days ago
          Atlassian PM here - we're working on improving Opsgenie's UI. And also the speed of Jira Cloud. You'll see some significant improvements this year.
    • flitzofolov 1898 days ago
      PD's API is superior as well.
      • thanatos_dem 1898 days ago
        Some design decisions aren’t great. For instance, given a service key (effectively the identifier for the service to page), there is no way to tell if it’s for use in the v1 or v2 API. No identifiers in the key that you can check offline, and nothing in the API that you can check it against. They are just uuid’s with the hyphens removes, which is a sort of bizarre formate. So if you have a service that generates pages with user provided service keys (i.e. any custom integration), you either need users to also specify which API version it’s for, which is prone to errors, or blindly try one API version and then if it fails try the other, which increases complexity.

        Not a deal breaker by any means, but indicates to me a relatively inexperienced team designing the APIs.

  • romanhn 1899 days ago
    Worth recalling that PagerDuty is a YC S10 alumnus. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=758653
    • DeonPenny 1898 days ago
      YC raking it in this year
  • TagAsDelusion 1898 days ago
    Making a POLICY OF REACTION is perverse.