
How Go Labs stopped paying engineers to triage tickets by hand
A fast-growing engineering team was losing hours a week to duplicate Sentry alerts — FlowTux collapses them into one ticket.
52%Tickets closed without a humanwas 0%
- Industry
- Developer tools
- Team
- 28 people, no dedicated support team — engineers triaged directly
- Stack
- Slack · Datadog · GitLab
- Time to value
- Live same day
Before FlowTux
A single production error could open 8-10 near-identical tickets across Slack and Datadog alerts, each interrupting a different engineer.
What they connected
- 01Slack #eng-oncall
- 02Datadog alerts
- 03GitLab (monorepo)
No migration, no implementation partner. live same day.
After
| Metric | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Tickets closed without a human | 0% | 52% |
| Repeat/duplicate issues collapsed | 0% | ~40% |
Measured in Go Labs’s own FlowTux workspace. How we count auto-resolution
“One incident used to mean eight engineers each got paged separately. Now it’s one ticket with the right person on it.”
Want the same first pass on your queue?
We’ll show you a real ticket going from Slack to closed. Fifteen minutes, no slides, no discovery call.