Resources
Product guides, comparisons, developer tooling, and the company documents a security review asks for.
Product guides
What WHAWIT does, what it looks like in use, and how engagements are structured.
On-call management
Schedules, rotating layers, overrides and escalation policies, paging on WhatsApp, SMS, voice call, Slack, Teams, Discord and email — with an AI investigation attached to the page.
Read moreProduct demos
Four interactive walkthroughs: a high-priority incident worked from VS Code, investigating device issues, starting your first analysis, and a real GCP and Kubernetes case. No sign-up required.
Read morePricing
We do not publish list pricing. The page explains how engagements are structured — pilot, team rollout, enterprise — around your rollout scope, security needs and how your team wants to adopt the platform.
Read moreComparisons
Direct comparisons for teams evaluating WHAWIT against the on-call tool they run today.
WHAWIT vs PagerDuty
WHAWIT has native schedules, rotations and escalation policies, and adds an AI agent that investigates root cause before the responder is paged.
Read moreWHAWIT vs Opsgenie
What a migration involves: rebuilding schedules, layers and escalation policies, running both systems during the cutover, and an investigation that runs before anyone is woken up.
Read moreFor developers
Bring incidents into the editor you already work in.
VS Code extension
Track incidents, view analysis summaries and reach your observability stack directly from VS Code, without context switching between tools.
Read moreMCP server
Query incidents, run analysis and get fix suggestions in natural language from Cursor, Kiro or any MCP-compatible IDE.
Read moreDocumentation
Getting started, on-call, MCP actions, concepts, delivery reliability, developer tools, and demos and resources, at docs.whawit.ai.
Read the docsCompany and trust
Two pages a security review tends to ask for.
Trust Center
Encryption, identity and access, tenant isolation and how secrets are held; the sub-processors in the production path; where SOC 2 readiness stands and what has not been audited yet; and how to report a vulnerability.
Read moreAbout WHAWIT
Why the product exists, who builds it, the customers whose logos we can show, and the company details — legal entity, registered address, trademark — plus links to the privacy policy and terms.
Read moreLooking for something more specific?
The documentation covers setup, on-call configuration, provider integrations and the developer tools. If you are evaluating WHAWIT for a team, a pilot runs it against your own stack, on incidents that actually happened to you.

