HyperProbe

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Introduction

HyperProbe targets the on-call problem: your best engineers spend hours in war rooms instead of building. It works the incident from alert to confirmed root cause before they open a laptop.

Your coding agent, such as Cursor, Claude Code, Codex or Opencode, drives probes through HyperProbe’s MCP server, collecting live evidence from JavaScript, TypeScript, Java, Kotlin, Python or Ruby services. Every probe carries a TTL, a rate limit and a hit expiry and clears itself when any is reached; on Enterprise, security teams set organisation-wide ceilings.

Monitoring is the last line of a testing strategy: it catches what tests, reviews and staging missed. Wire its alerts into the same place your CI failures go, and when an incident reveals a gap, add a test or a synthetic check so the same failure is caught before release next time.

Launch and background: Y Combinator’s company directory lists HyperProbe in its Summer 2026 batch, with the one-liner “AI engineer that debugs and fixes production incidents in realtime”. HyperProbe was launched on Hacker News on 5 August 2026.

Features

1. Live probes: Collect evidence from running code.
2. Agent-driven: Through MCP.
3. Safety limits: TTL, rate limit and hit expiry.
4. Multi-language: JS, TS, Java, Kotlin, Python and Ruby.

Pros

1. Free tier: $0 forever plan.
2. No seat or host counts: Per-service pricing.

Cons

1. Production access: Needs careful security review.

Usage and Links (Example)

1. Install the agent library in a service.
2. Connect the MCP server to your coding agent.
3. Let it place probes during the next incident.

Resources:

• HyperProbe website

Pricing

HyperProbe has a $0 forever plan and paid plans at $99 per service per month ($79 billed annually, three-service minimum), with no seat, host or capture limits; the first incident they work with you is free.

Recommended for?

1. On-call teams wanting faster root cause.

Conclusion

HyperProbe gives AI agents the missing evidence they need in incidents.

Review probe policies with security first.

On CheckOps, HyperProbe is filed under the Production monitoring & observability stage. Related tools listed here include Sentry, Datadog, Rollbar, Honeycomb, New Relic and Dynatrace. When comparing them, weigh the licence, the languages and platforms each supports, whether it is self-hosted or managed, and how cleanly it slots into your existing CI pipeline. Details on this page were checked against the official website, documentation and repository on 11 November 2026.