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Alternatives

Products that do what DevOpsHero does

Anonymous DevOps stories that teach what docs don’t

  1. 1
    Rely.io424

    The developer portal with an AI assistant you can speak with

    2024

  2. 2
    Typo652

    Better code, faster deployments, productive dev teams

    2023 · typoapp.io

  3. 3

    Save your data from being trashed

    2022

  4. 4
    Warestack437

    Enforce DevOps best practices today

    2024

  5. 5
    SetOps313

    Cloud deployment made for developers

    2022

  6. 6
    Eodly109

    Know what your team actually shipped today

    Jul 2026 · eodly.io

  7. 7DC
  8. 8
    Deveo101

    Free private code hosting for Git, Mercurial, & SVN

    2016

  9. 9
    OpsFlow148

    Build your stack visually, no-code DevOps

    2022

  10. 10AN

    Hi HN! My name is Aymen, and I'm here with Kenichi. Some years ago, I launched a side project. A newsletter called DevOpsLinks, then a 2nd newsletter (Shipped), then a third one (Kaptain). These 3 newsletters are now part of a bigger project that I called FAUN (https://faun.dev). We have newsletters, a Slack team chat, and a job board, but I had a feeling that something is missing... it's a podcast, right :) Last year, I discussed the idea of creating a podcast with a member of FAUN (who is Kenichi btw), but we were not really ready. That's why it took us some months to start…

    2020

  11. 11
    Sleuth89

    Devops for remote teams

    2020

  12. 12

    Level up your developer workflows

    2020

  13. 13

    YouTube show and podcast covering the developer journey

    2020

  14. 14

    A DevOps consulting community when you need help

    2021

  15. 15TF

    http://lookingbackaretrospective.posterous.com I've posted this before while it was still in progress, but the final chapter has been added, and so I wanted to submit it one final time, for people to be able to read the work in it's entirety. This is the true story of one developers life while he worked for a start-up that never got more than a few feet off of the ground before a pitiful crash and burn. It spans nearly 4 years, and focuses mainly on the people and events that helped to define the work. It's very much a personal memoir, and not at all a dive into what kind of role our stack…

    2011

  16. 16PS

    Hey HN, it's Farrukh and Umar. We're building listen.dev–a tool for proactive security monitoring in GitHub Actions to secure software releases from supply chain threats. Why we built this: As friends and collaborators for over a decade, we've been working on various startup ideas in dev tools and infrastructure. In 2017, while building an ML ops toolkit on Kubernetes, we got hacked. During a pilot with a fintech customer, our cluster became victim to a crypto-jacking attack. As it turned out, a dependency in our container base image contained malware (a Monero miner) which triggered inside…

    2024

  17. 17JD
  18. 18SA

    Hello HN, My name is Deepak. I've created this platform (https://stackcrunch.io) where developers can share their experiences in form of short stories linked to real-world practical solutions on Q&A platforms. This project is currently in early access mode, where you can check out the platform & start writing your stories. Also, please do check out the launch article and how to create a story at https://stackcrunch.io/posts I'd love to hear back from the community. Warm Regards, Deepak

    2018

  19. 19BD

    Hello everyone, I’m Sophia, founder of Bugout.dev. I started off as a professional ballerina, and entered technology later in my working life - through the OpenAI Scholars program. My co-founder, Neeraj (zomglings on HN), is a mathematician and now programmer. When I was learning how to code I kept running into issues. I found Stackoverflow and GitHub issues hard to navigate, often leading me to outdated solutions to the problems I was experiencing. That experience made me want a product that would collect crashes and immediately let the creators of the software I was using know about the…

    2021

  20. 20RS

    There are times when we just can't have open and honest conversations with people about the things we're going through. Anything we say publicly gets added to our personal brand. Like bubs mentioned in this article/thread http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5270460, we can start to feel like we're alone. We don't have to be alone! Recount is a community project aimed at bettering the lives of startups everywhere, through anonymous sharing of our stories. Share your startup high-and-lows, experiences, funny / embarassing moments, things you learned, and even confessions of things you probably…

    2013

  21. 21

    Learn DevOps by actually deploying, breaking, and fixing.

    30d ago · thelastdeploy.com

  22. 22

    You said “next year” last year. Now it’s here. Commit.

    Jan 2026 · devstreak.app

  23. 23AM

    I built an open-source AIOps MCP (Monitoring & Control Plane) that detects anomalies in logs using Isolation Forest. It accepts logs from agents, apps, or collectors, parses and extracts features, and identifies unusual patterns in real time. Alerts can be sent to Slack, Webhooks, or PagerDuty. It’s lightweight, easy to deploy with Kubernetes & Helm, and designed to plug into existing observability stacks. I built this to experiment with combining ML-based anomaly detection and flexible alerting for DevOps/SRE teams. Most AIOps platforms are either too heavyweight or closed-source — I…

    2025 · github.com

  24. 24UD

    2013 · ultimatedevops.com

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