London, UK
2018
  |  By OpsMatters
Technology plays an integral role in our lives today. Technology is applied in communications, education, business, shopping, and various other tasks we undertake daily. The emergence of new forms of technology such as Artificial Intelligence, Cloud Computing, and IoT has made life more comfortable, but at the same time, they present challenges including privacy concerns, cyberattacks, and the spread of misinformation, among others.
  |  By OpsMatters
When companies evaluate commercial and industrial energy storage systems, the battery usually receives most of the attention. Capacity, cycle life, and battery chemistry are often the first specifications discussed. However, the Power Conversion System (PCS) plays an equally important role because it determines how effectively stored energy can be used.
  |  By OpsMatters
A power supply company has planned a renovation. Well, replacing the office furniture and appliances is not a hassle, but then changing the cryptography embedded in substations, control centers, field gateways, and decade-old operational technology requires different planning and execution. In most cases, these systems have been in service long after encryption protecting them has become questionable.
  |  By OpsMatters
Workplace injuries create immediate disruption for companies and workers. Managing these events efficiently keeps operational costs manageable and helps injured staff recover without unnecessary stress. Clear organizational procedures create predictable pathways following an incident. Streamlined communication protocols reduce delays, lower administrative friction, and help employees return to work safely.
  |  By OpsMatters
What is a leadership advisory firm? Sometimes referred to as a leadership consultancy, these firms focus on helping businesses make smarter decisions related to the leaders within their organisations. Services can include executive search to help you pinpoint the best senior leaders to bring into your company, but you may also see things like succession planning, coaching, and so much more.
  |  By OpsMatters
For many businesses, incident response planning is viewed as something that happens after a cyberattack. For payment service providers (PSPs), however, regulators increasingly expect incident response to be a documented, tested, and continuously maintained part of normal business operations. Under Canada's Retail Payment Activities Act (RPAA), operational resilience isn't simply about preventing incidents-it's also about demonstrating that your organization knows how to respond when one occurs.
  |  By OpsMatters
A crypto gateway with auto-fiat conversion accepts digital currencies from customers and automatically credits the merchant account in USD, EUR, or stablecoins. The merchant reaches crypto-paying customers without ever holding a volatile asset. Providers differ widely on rates, speed, and compliance, and the checklist below shows exactly what to compare.
  |  By OpsMatters
Routine messaging often fails for reasons that have little to do with the message itself. The wrong spreadsheet is used. A customer appears twice under different phone-number formats. An appointment time changes, but the contact file is not updated. Someone asks not to receive further messages, yet the request remains buried in one conversation. These are process problems. Small teams can reduce them by treating WhatsApp Web outreach as a repeatable task with clear inputs, checks and ownership.
  |  By OpsMatters
Somewhere in the past two years, AI quietly became an operations problem. The proof of concept your product team shipped - a support-ticket summarizer, a natural-language search box, a code-review assistant - graduated into a production dependency, and now it pages you. The failure modes are unfamiliar: latency distributions with tails measured in tens of seconds, upstream providers that throttle without warning, costs that scale with user enthusiasm rather than infrastructure size, and outputs that can be wrong in ways a health check will never catch.
  |  By OpsMatters
Some business messages carry legal or financial weight, and knowing that the email left your outbox tells you very little about whether that weight actually landed. Delivery receipts confirm that a server accepted the message, which falls a long way short of confirming that the right person received it, opened it, or got hold of it inside the window a contract or a statute allows. When a disagreement surfaces eighteen months later, nobody asks whether you meant to send something. They ask what you can show about when it went out and who took it in.

OpsMatters provides a platform dedicated to News and Information for operational applications and tools.

The goal of the platform is to raise the profile of operational tools among users, developers, enthusiasts and decision-makers by providing a single source for news, reviews, events, blogs and other useful information dedicated to operational applications and tools.

In addition, OpsMatters has also created a number of open-source projects related to operational monitoring and alerting.