Supported Environments

Better evidence produces better opportunities

Revenue Opportunity Radar works best when agents can inspect the systems where client needs show up: repositories, cloud accounts, monitoring, tickets, identity, billing, and project history.

Best-fit evidence standards

Change Evidence

GitHub, CI/CD, cloud APIs, pull requests, and release history help connect technical findings to scopeable service opportunities.

Operational Signals

Logs, alerts, uptime checks, error tracking, OpenTelemetry-friendly data, and incident history reveal reliability and observability opportunities.

Account Context

Tickets, client requests, billing patterns, ownership data, and review notes help turn findings into relevant client conversations.

Environment tiers

Strong Radar Fit

Modern repos, clear deployment visibility, usable telemetry, mainstream hosting, ticket history, and auditable access patterns.

Needs Enablement

Good delivery foundations, but missing telemetry, inconsistent CI/CD, unclear ownership, or limited account context may reduce candidate quality.

Custom Scope

Weak observability, bespoke hosting, unclear ownership, shared credentials, or manual production access may require a narrower pilot or evidence cleanup first.

Access policy

Our default radar model starts read-only. Agents need enough visibility to identify and explain opportunities, not broad production control.

When deeper evidence is useful, we prefer scoped permissions, named users, audit trails, tenant isolation, and approval-gated access.

Standing shared SSH keys, undocumented VPN hops, long-lived admin sessions, and manual server rituals can still be reviewed, but they often become enablement work before the radar can scale across a portfolio.

Evidence standards are a growth asset

Better source data makes opportunity candidates more credible, easier to review, and more useful in client conversations.

Run a Radar Pilot