Want to know how much website downtime costs, and the impact it can have on your business?
Find out everything you need to know in our new uptime monitoring whitepaper 2021
We’re going to be at various events this week. If you’re going to be at any of these events do email us if you’d like to learn more about StatusCake or simply say hello.
Monday 22nd September 2019
Knative – Bringing Serverless to your Kubernetes Cluster (Tech-Talk)
Our dev team will be at this meet-up on Monday evening which includes a talk from Nima Kavinia, a cloud engineer at IBM, who is focusing on taking a Kubernetes application and making it serveless using Knative.
Speakers: @nimak
Tuesday 23rd September 2019
Nuaware London Kubernetes Meetup
Our dev team will be at this Kubernetes meet-up with speakers from Octarine, Platform9 and Palo Alto Networks who will cover Kubernetes from a Cloud SRE/Admin, dev, architecture, and ops perspective.
Speakers: @rafifbg, @RamAkuka, @VamsiTalksTech, & Ashley Ward – @PaloAltoNtwksUK
Kuberautumn
We’ll also be at the Kubernetes London meet-up which is being hosted at the Cloudflare offices. Guest speakers will be talking about edge Open Policy Agents and its importance when it comes to security and compliance, and Cloud Native delivery platforms.
Speakers: @vpetersson, @garethr, & @LewisMarshall
The Relationship Between Customer Success & Sales
Our Head of Partnerships and Head of Customer Success will be going to this SaaStock Local event hosted by Box. Guest speaker Dan Farkas, VP of Box in the UK, will be talking about how Customer Success and Sales in Saas have worked for them.
Wednesday 25th September 2019
Ad:Tech London & Technology for Marketing
Our Head of Partnerships will be attending Ad:Tech and Technology for Marketing at London Olympia where we will be looking to have some great conversation with potential partners for our SaaS partner program, as well as look at new technologies.
Thursday 26th September 2019
DevOps Playground: Hands-on with Sonatype
Our dev ops team will be at this workshop where they’ll be learning how to understand the risks of using OS components, identifying risks, and how to prioritise what gets fixed and when. The hands-on session also will look at using Jenkins to automatically scan and detect, and remediate some of the know vulnerabilities in open source components.
StatusCake Team
Share this
More from StatusCake
Turn StatusCake into a verified alerting and escalation flow with Hermes
6 min read StatusCake tells you that something might be broken. Hermes can check whether it really looks broken, decide who should hear about it, send the email, and keep the record for tomorrow morning’s summary.
Daniel
May 13, 2026
Blog
Beyond Uptime: Building a Self-Healing OpenClaw Observability Stack
3 min read The allure of OpenClaw is undeniable. You deploy a highly autonomous, self-hosted AI agent, give it access to your repositories and inboxes, and watch it reason through complex workflows while you sleep. It is the dream of the ultimate 10x developer tool realized. But as any veteran DevOps engineer will tell you: running an LLM-backed
Daniel
April 23, 2026
When AWS us-east-1 Fails, Much of the Internet Fails With It
7 min read There are cloud outages, and then there are us-east-1 outages. That distinction matters because failures in AWS’s Northern Virginia region rarely feel like ordinary regional incidents. They tend instead to expose something larger and more uncomfortable: too much of the modern internet still behaves as though one place is an acceptable concentration point for infrastructure,
James Barnes
April 15, 2026
In the Age of AI, Operational Memory Matters Most During Incidents
7 min read Artificial intelligence is making software easier to produce. That much is already obvious. Code that once took hours to scaffold can now be drafted in minutes. Boilerplate, integration logic, tests, refactors and small internal tools can be generated with startling speed. In some cases, even substantial pieces of implementation can be assembled quickly enough to
James Barnes
April 10, 2026
AI Didn’t Kill the SDLC. It Made It Harder to See
10 min read Whilst AI has compressed the visible stages of software delivery; requirements, validation, review and release discipline have not disappeared. They have been pushed into automation, runtime and governance. The real risk is not that the lifecycle is dead, but that organisations start acting as if accountability died with it. There is a now-familiar story about
James Barnes
April 2, 2026
When Code Becomes Cheap: The New Reliability Constraint in Software Engineering
4 min read How AI Is Shifting Software Engineering’s Primary Constraint For most of the history of software engineering, the primary constraint was production. Code was expensive, skilled engineers were scarce, and shipping features required concentrated human effort. Velocity was limited by how fast people could reason, implement, test, and deploy. That constraint shaped everything from team size,
James Barnes
March 25, 2026