The check between
merge and outage.
One SQL query across six tools on every pull request, so you ship knowing exactly what is about to break.
github · sentry · datadog · pagerduty · slack · linear
Every outage was predictable. The signals were just in six different tabs.
No human checks all six tools on every pull request. Blast Radius does, in one query.
Coral turns six tool integrations into one SQL statement.
-- pr_risk_assessment.sqlSELECTpr.changed_files, -- githubincidents.count AS sev_count, -- pagerdutyslo.error_budget_remaining, -- datadogerrors.total_30d, -- sentrythreads.open_count, -- slackexperts.top_committer -- githubFROM github.files AS prJOIN pagerduty.incidents AS incidents USING (service)JOIN datadog.slo_metrics AS slo USING (service)JOIN sentry.issues AS errors USING (culprit)WHERE pr.repo = $1 AND pr.pull_number = $2;
No six API clients, no pagination loops, no rate-limit retries. Coral runs the join locally and hands back a single tabular result the agent can reason over.
Same answer. A fraction of the tokens.
Stitching six MCP tools together means paginating every response into the context window. One Coral query returns just the columns that matter.
A five-node agent runs on every pull request.
The agent posts a comment on the PR, pages on-call if it is critical, and streams to the dashboard. Every number is traced in Langfuse and verified against the source.
This rework touches a historically unstable path.
- • SEV1 token-refresh outage in March on these files.
- • Datadog error budget at 12%, burn rate critical.
- • Suggested reviewer: @lena-petrova (211 commits here).
The six tools your incident already touched.
Connect them once. Coral queries them live on every PR. Nothing is copied or cached off your machine.
built on Coral · Fireworks AI · LangGraph · Langfuse · n8n