Transcript
Your backup finished, the restore says success, and yet the application is still down. Because a cloud app is more than its data. It's every key, role, network, and connection around it. Dreeze brings it all back, in the right order. We call it Application Revival.
Dreeze scans your cloud accounts every day and finds everything that's there. Compute, storage, networking, identity, messaging, including plenty that most backup tools don't cover. Every resource gets an impact score, how much its app leans on it, and a data sensitivity rating, so you know where the PII and financial data live.
But you don't recover resources. You recover applications. Dreeze groups resources into applications using AI and code together. Your tags, infrastructure as code, and GitHub repos all help if you have them. It doesn't need any of them. And you can adjust anything it finds.
Here's OrderProcessing. Every resource and how each one connects. Expand everything, and this is where most teams find something they didn't know was there. A queue, a function, a key that no runbook mentions. Like this one. Miss it, and the app doesn't come back.
Dreeze turns that map into a Revival Plan. It's built from what's running now, so it doesn't go stale like a runbook. It works out the order, phase by phase, so nothing starts before the things it depends on. For anything outside the cloud, like an on-prem system or a third-party check, you add custom steps, a webhook call, a pause for sign-off, and all of it is yours to edit.
Then protect it the same way, as one app. Backup plans assign themselves by rule. Pick data sensitivity, an application, a resource type, or tags. Anything new that matches is covered. Data, configuration, even the Revival Plans themselves. They all go into an isolated, immutable vault in an account you own. Copied to a second region if you want. If attackers get into production, they can't reach the vault.
Then the part most teams never get to do. Test it. Really test it. Pick a point in time, the latest backup, or a clean one from before an attack. Turn on cleanup, and Dreeze tears the test environment down when it's done. Leave out a region to rehearse a regional outage. For each setting, like a database URL, keep the production value or swap in a test one. Production only gets touched if you say so.
Now review the plan. 94 resources across every phase in order. That's the work a team would otherwise piece together at two in the morning from memory and old runbooks. Dreeze runs all of it.
Every test is recorded. What ran, in what order, how long it took, and how it turned out. It's proof you can take to leadership, the board, and your auditors. So when someone asks if this app will come back, you can show them.
And all of it rolls up to the dashboard. Coverage across your apps. Which ones are proven to recover and which aren't yet. And what to fix next. When things break, get your whole application running again. With Dreeze, Back Means Back.
