payments-api, checkout, auth, erp-integration, messaging-platform.
It exists for one practical reason: to turn a technical alert into human responsibility.
Create a service
Under Services, owners and admins define:How an alert finds its service
aciona.me resolves the service in this order:1
Service hint in the alert
Each source type takes the hint from a different place. It matches an existing service of the organization by slug or name (case-insensitive):
2
Auto-registration (explicit field only)
If an explicit field points at a service that does not exist yet, aciona.me registers it automatically so the alert is not lost — even when the source has a default service. Derived hints (job, host, metric…) never create a service.
3
Default service on the alert source
With no hint, or a derived hint that did not match, the fixed service configured on the source is used. Handy when an entire tool monitors a single service.
Service team
The team decides who gets paged. Owners and admins set it in two places:- under Configuration → Services, in the Team column (including No team). The page warns how many services have no team;
- on the team page, under Services → Link service. If the service already belongs to another team, aciona.me asks for confirmation before moving it. Unlink leaves the service without a team.
Auto-registered services are not blocked by plan limits. That is deliberate: aciona.me never fails to create an incident because of a resource limit.
Service severity
The service’s default severity is the criticality context used when an alert arrives without a severity aciona.me recognizes. When the alert carries its own severity, that wins. The possible severities arecritical, high, warning and info. See how each tool’s values are mapped in Severities.