Dropp Tempo provides SRE practice and on-call coverage for teams that can't afford to be the only ones watching their own systems at 3am.
Request an Infrastructure AssessmentSite reliability engineering means treating operations as a software problem: defining service-level objectives, building the tooling to measure them, and having a real on-call rotation behind them — not a single engineer's phone. At Dropp Tempo, SRE and on-call work go together: we set SLOs and error budgets with your team, instrument the systems that need watching, and take rotations so incidents get a response within minutes, not whenever someone happens to notice. Runbooks and postmortems are written down and handed to your team, not kept as institutional knowledge that walks out the door with one engineer.
Part of Dropp Tempo — Visit dropptempo.com/en/sre-on-call
Set SLOs and error budgets with your team, based on what actually matters to users.
Add the monitoring needed to measure those SLOs in real time.
Set up a real rotation with clear escalation paths.
Handle incidents with defined runbooks, not improvisation.
Run postmortems that lead to concrete changes, and document them for the team.
We take rotations and share the on-call burden — the goal is that no single person is the only line of defense.
Defining them with your team, based on what actually matters to users, is usually the first step.
Response times are tied to the SLAs we set together — the point of a real rotation is that response happens in minutes, not whenever someone notices.
Runbooks and postmortems are written down and handed to your team — not kept as knowledge that leaves when an engineer does.