Operations
How to check that the service is up, what we operate for you on managed cloud, what happens during a restart, and how to reach support.
Contents
01 — Health check
GET /healthz on the API host returns HTTP 200 with a JSON body whose status field is ok. Use it for uptime checks. From 1.4.2.2 the body’s version field is the release (for example 1.4.2.5) and build_id names the build; earlier releases read 0.1.0.
02 — Managed cloud
On managed cloud, we run the servers: deploys, restarts and monitoring. Contact support about backups for your graphs. You create graphs and API keys in the dashboard.
For the current availability posture, see Availability.
03 — Deploys and restarts
Deploys restart the server. Writes are refused while it restarts; acknowledged writes are recovered from the write-ahead log on startup. A large graph can take longer to open after a restart. If a request fails during a restart, retry after a short wait; when the response includes a Retry-After header, wait that long.
04 — Backup and restore
Backups are compressed archives of a graph that restore as a new graph. The archive’s files are checked against their integrity hashes when the restored graph opens. See Backup and restore.
05 — Self-hosted servers
The operator guide for self-hosted servers, covering installation, configuration, monitoring, and upgrades, ships with your production contract. Contact support to request it.
06 — Support
What to include in a support request
- Graph name
- Time window (UTC)
- The
x-request-idresponse header, if you have it - The
error,code, andsubcodefields from the error response
Support email
Response targets
Response targets are set in your production agreement.
Plan a production deployment
Contact us to discuss availability targets, support terms, and self-hosting.