What is Faultline Teams?

Faultline Teams is an add-on to the Faultline CLI that gives engineering organizations memory for recurring CI failures. It tracks which failure classes keep appearing, across which repos, and which playbook fixes your team has already validated.

How does Faultline Teams differ from the free CLI?

The free CLI classifies a single log file locally. Faultline Teams syncs those classifications to a shared workspace, enabling cross-repo failure tracking, recurring failure alerts, and organization-wide playbooks.

Early access

Stop rediscovering the same CI failures.

Faultline Teams turns CI failures into organizational memory: what keeps breaking, where it recurs, and which fix your team already trusts.

Join early access See examples

Built for platform, DevEx, and infrastructure teams responsible for CI reliability across multiple repos.

Recurring failures

Last 7 days

dependency.lockfile_drift playbook ready

Seen across web, api, and worker repos. Owners: DevEx.

auth.token_permission_denied policy

New GitHub Actions failures after permission hardening.

runtime.node_version_mismatch

Pinned to platform upgrade workstream.

Suggested standardization: add lockfile drift guard before CI.

Join early access

Tell us where CI failure recurrence hurts. We will use early-access feedback to shape cross-repo history, reports, and shared playbooks.

Work email (required)

CI provider

Team size

What CI failure wastes the most time on your team? (optional)

What would make Teams worth paying for? (optional)

Teams syncs structured failure artifacts, not raw build logs. The CLI remains local-first and open-source.

What Teams adds

Failure history across builds

Track which failure classes recur over time, across repos, branches, and contributors.

Recurring failure reports

Weekly or on-demand reports showing what keeps failing, how often, and what is worth standardizing.

Shared remediation playbooks

Known fixes available alongside every matching failure, contributed and maintained by your team.

GitHub / GitLab / Slack summaries

Failure context posted where the team already works, without manual log review.

Deterministic classification, not AI debugging

Teams is built on the same deterministic CLI foundation. No guessing. Every classification is traceable.

Example team signal Lockfile drift appeared 14 times this week across 3 repos. The fix is known, so the team standardizes a pre-CI guard instead of re-triaging the next failure.

Trust boundary

Cross-repo memory without hosted log review.

The CLI remains the canonical analyzer. Teams consumes the structured artifact it produces, then aggregates recurrence, ownership, and playbook context.

Structured artifacts only Teams is designed around CLI JSON output, not raw log storage.

Deterministic foundation Same input, same classification. Reports aggregate stable failure IDs.

CLI stays independent Local analysis works without a Teams account or network dependency.

The CLI is available now.

You do not need Teams to start classifying failures. Install the CLI and run it against any failed build log.

Try the CLI See examples