The Opsgenie alternative
Opsgenie is sunsetting, full end-of-life April 2027. Move to a tool that brings its own detection, not another paging product bolted onto Datadog.
You're on a clock
Atlassian closed new Opsgenie sales in June 2025; full end-of-life is April 2027. If you run Opsgenie, you have to move, and it's worth moving to something that does more than Opsgenie did, not less. Opsgenie handled on-call and escalation. Like PagerDuty, it never monitored anything; it ingested alerts from a separate detection tool. Faultline gives you the on-call and escalation you're replacing plus the monitoring layer, in one product.
What you get that Opsgenie had
On-call schedules. Daily and weekly rotations, member ordering, and manual overrides for vacation swaps and ad-hoc coverage. Handoffs are DST-stable, so a global team's handoff time never drifts.
Multi-level escalation policies. Unacknowledged incidents auto-advance through escalation steps, resolving on-call targets at page time.
Multi-channel notifications. Email, Slack, PagerDuty, webhook.
Maintenance windows. Silence planned work without losing uptime data.
What you get that Opsgenie never had
Built-in detection. Seven monitor types: HTTP, Docker, ECS, TCP, SSL, DNS, and heartbeat. No separate detection tool to wire in. Heartbeats catch the cron job or queue worker that silently stopped.
Auto-executing runbooks with verify-recovery. The fix runs when the incident opens, and Faultline escalates to a human if the service didn't recover.
Alert correlation. A shared-dependency failure that takes down ten services pages once, not ten times.
AI copilot in every tier. Self-writing incident summaries and blameless post-mortems with exact MTTA/MTTR, AI-suggested runbooks, and anomaly detection.
An MCP server. Your AI agent can diagnose and, with approval, remediate incidents directly. Neither Opsgenie nor its usual replacements have this.
Migrating off Opsgenie
The concepts map directly: Opsgenie schedules become Faultline on-call schedules, Opsgenie escalation policies become Faultline escalation policies, and Opsgenie services become Faultline monitors, now with real detection attached. Rotations, overrides, and multi-level escalation all carry over. A one-click importer for Opsgenie schedules and escalation policies is on the roadmap; in the meantime the structures map one-to-one and rebuild quickly.
Pricing
Faultline is flat-tier, not per-user: $0 free (5 monitors), $49/mo Pro (50 monitors, 30s checks, runbooks, escalation), $159/mo Growth, $399/mo Enterprise. The AI copilot and MCP server are included at every tier.
Bottom line
You have to move off Opsgenie by April 2027. Move to a tool that brings its own detection, closes the incident loop, and lets your AI agent help run it, instead of another paging tool that still needs a monitoring product bolted on.
Other comparisons
Faultline vs Better Stack
Monitoring and incidents in one product. An honest look at where each one wins.
Faultline vs PagerDuty
Paging plus the detection layer PagerDuty doesn't do itself.
Faultline vs Datadog
The detection-and-incident loop without the per-host observability bill.
Faultline vs AI-SRE agents
NeuBird and the AI-SRE tools reason over your observability stack. Faultline is the stack.
UptimeRobot alternative
When a ping check stops being enough and you need the incident response.
Healthchecks.io alternative
Cron heartbeats plus full monitoring and an incident loop around them.
See it on your own infrastructure.
5 monitors free, no card. The AI copilot and MCP server are in every tier, including free.