what we wanted to convey is that sometimes people confuse "the symptom went away" with "the root cause was fixed"
I have seen that a rollback, a quick redeploy, or a temporary drop in tenant load makes the alerts go away and issue is considered resolved. specially true for larger teams with many engineers and services
a real example: a dev got OOMed after a release that coincided with a flash sale. he increased memory limits, and containers stopped crashing and it was "fixed". Actualy, a newly introduced internal module had a memory leak. adding RAM just hid the leak until the next traffic spike.
hyperprobe exists to capture actual in-memory runtime state during live traffic so you can prove the root cause before changing code or scaling infra in this case
But when the pipeline fails (bugs happen that's fine) re-running the exact same process may not be the solution.
Where does the additional intelligence that wasn't there before come from? We ran the pipeline that got it to prod on the same exact models you have access to. So the value prop is that you read the logs automatically instead of a developer directing a debug session?
your coding agent will have access to your code and can see what logs you have enabled, if indeed that would help in debugging, going that route helps. it can take your agents a bunch of retries but it might get there if the answer is in logs
what we provide your coding agent is a detailed snapshot of all your variables at any line it feels would help debugging. and not just in the current call frame.. even the variables of the callers of your current function, like a debugger.
suupose funcA() -> funcB() -> funcC() -> yourCurrentFn()
we'll provide all the variables that were set in all 4 functions to your agent. debugging using this would be a lot more accurate and you just one snapshot like this instead of looking at a thousand log lines to understand why something is not working the way you want to.
this kind of data is missing from your logs and and even your traces because it will be impractical for privacy and performance.