Experiment design
A hypothesis, a limited blast radius and a stop condition for every fault injected.
Service offering
Chaos and game days
Controlled failures that show where systems break, before a real outage does.
We test resilience by causing failures on purpose, in a controlled way: fault injection in test and then production-like environments, game days where teams respond to staged failures, and scorecards that track what was learned. Every experiment has a hypothesis, a limited blast radius and a stop condition.
Experiments are scheduled away from regional peaks such as Ramadan evenings, salary days and major sales, and agreed with the business owner of each service.
What the engagement covers
Game days
Planned sessions where teams respond to staged failures and practise their runbooks.
Resilience scorecards
Findings and fixes tracked for each service, so resilience improves between rounds.
Measured reliability
Every improvement tied to an objective or an incident trend you can see on a dashboard.
Blameless learning
Reviews focus on how the system failed, so people keep reporting problems.
When to start chaos experiments
Start once monitoring and rollback are in place and you want proof that failover works.
- Failover has been designed but never tested under load.
- Runbooks exist but have not been practised.
- A past outage revealed a dependency nobody knew about.
Talk to us about chaos and game days
Share your constraints, compliance themes and timeline. We will return a phased approach, a staffing model and a risk register for your stakeholders to review.