About
Hi, I'm Nitesh.
I built Nuberio because I kept getting paged at 2am by alarms that told me nothing useful.
Background
I've spent years building and operating AWS infrastructure — writing Python and Go services that emit CloudWatch metrics, configuring alarm thresholds, tuning Lambda concurrency, debugging ECS tasks that restart silently, and chasing RDS read-replica lag at odd hours. I know what it feels like to open CloudWatch at 3am with three tabs of metrics, two tabs of log groups, and a Slack thread asking what's broken. I've done the post-mortems. I know exactly which data you need in the first five minutes — and I know how much time gets lost hunting for it.
Why I built this
It was 2am. An alarm had been firing for 20 minutes. I was staring at CloudWatch metrics in three browser tabs, scrolling log groups in a fourth, and drafting a half-formed Slack message in a fifth. The alarm said “Error rate high.” It didn't say which Lambda. It didn't say which error. It didn't say whether it was a cold start, a downstream timeout, or a bad deploy. I had to reconstruct the story from fragments.
I remember thinking: this is ridiculous. I know exactly what information I need at this moment. The code should know it too. So I built a bot that reads the alarm, pulls the relevant logs, correlates the metrics, and sends me the diagnosis on WhatsApp before I've finished waking up. That bot became Nuberio.
Right now Nuberio is focused entirely on Audit — the free health check that answers the question I always wished I could ask before something broke: “is this even fine?” The real-time diagnosis bot is paused while I build out Audit properly. It's coming back.
One engineer, one inbox
Nuberio is built by one engineer in Pune, India. Every diagnosis is a real interaction with my code; every bug is mine to fix. If something breaks, message me directly.
There is no support team. There is no ticket queue. If Nuberio gives you a wrong diagnosis, I want to know — because it means my code got it wrong, and I need to fix it. Early users get direct access to the person writing the code.
Get in touch
Questions, feedback, or a war story about a 2am incident — all welcome.
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