Log triage is painful because errors arrive as a stream, not a story. The timeline in Agata Stack turns every rule-matched event into a colour-coded entry you can read like a timeline — here is how it works and why the colour scheme matters more than it looks.
Procfiles, supervisord configs, and a graveyard of shell scripts to manage dev services. Here is why I stopped maintaining all of it and what I use now.
The Agata Stack local HTTP API lets you start, stop, restart, and tail logs from any service on your Mac using a plain curl command — from CI, from a shell alias, or from an AI tool. No daemon config, no third-party service.
SSH-ing into a staging box every time you want to check a log is 2010 DevOps. Here is how remote services can sit alongside local ones in the same status view, with the same health checks, log streams, and automation rules.