
HyperProbe lets AI agents debug live software by probing running services.
HyperProbe sells an AI on-call agent for engineering teams. When a production incident fires, the agent picks up the alert from PagerDuty, Datadog, or Slack, reads the existing logs and traces to locate the failing file and line, and resolves the simpler incidents at that stage.
When the telemetry is not enough, it places a read-only virtual breakpoint on the suspect line and captures the exact variable state from live traffic at the moment of failure. A confirmed root cause, verified against that captured evidence, reaches the engineer with no redeploy, no restart, and under one percent CPU overhead.
HyperProbe's stated edge over observability tooling is that it captures new evidence rather than reasoning harder over data already collected. APM and logging platforms reason over telemetry chosen in advance, so the variable that explains a failure is missing when nothing logged it.
Probes are read-only by architecture and cannot write memory or execute code, with every probe logged in an immutable audit trail and approval-gated until trusted. Captures run inside the buyer's own infrastructure, self-hosted or in a private VPC, and PII is redacted in-process before anything leaves the container. The hooks attach and detach in microseconds, no thread pauses, and a cooldown shield purges active probes when event loop lag or memory pressure rises.
HyperProbe prices by the service rather than by the seat. A service is one running application with the SDK installed however many instances it runs on, and probes and captures stay unlimited on every plan because nothing about debugging should be metered.
The Free tier covers one service on managed cloud with seven-day capture history and default PII redaction. Professional at 99 dollars per service per month, or 79 billed annually with a three-service minimum, adds unlimited services, thirty-day history, team-level probe policy, RBAC, and SSO. Enterprise adds self-hosted or private VPC deployment, data residency, approval gates, custom redaction, and a contracted SLA.