How to visualize incidents like a train schedule so teams, executives, and on-call responders can see what happened, when, and why—at a glance.
Explore how the Analog Incident Story Lighthouse Clock turns digital incident data into a calm, physical visualization of time, risk, and signals—critiquing traditional risk tools while embracing a “quiet warnings” philosophy.
How to build an “incident story carousel” library that transforms past outages into reusable narratives, hardens your DevSecOps playbook, and pushes your organization from reactive firefighting to proactive learning.
How to combine incident management, blameless SRE-style postmortems, and Kanban visualization into an “analog risk tidal pool” that lets small workplace incidents safely break on paper before they grow into destructive waves.
How to use a physical, paper-based “trainyard” system to triage on‑call incidents, manage cognitive load, and make competing priorities visible and manageable under pressure.
How lessons from railway safety, formal methods, and AI‑powered routing can turn your incident process into a switching station that prevents small outages from colliding into major incidents.
How to turn reliability risks into visible, shared knowledge by building an “analog incident story lighthouse garden” around your most dangerous features—so teams can act before users feel the pain.
How to build a structured, human-centered incident practice around a “physical timeline drawer” — capturing every outage, even when logs fail you, and turning each one into lasting reliability improvements.
How a simple rotating paper “lighthouse” on your desk can surface quiet system warnings, reduce alert fatigue, and help high‑velocity engineering teams catch weak signals before they break production.
How a low‑tech, stacked-paper “incident aquarium” can teach multi-layered outage analysis, reduce downtime, and turn abstract reliability concepts into a shared, inspectable skyline of stories.