Size, RAM, latency, accuracy, cost — any metric, pushed from CI in one call. See what changed between versions, sliced by product and target, and decide with data.
Drift = the slow creep of your numbers between releases — not ML data-drift monitoring.
Flat price per org — never per seat. We never see your source or your binary.
A chat thread where someone pastes the numbers after each release.
A 917-line script that prints the metrics table.
A model-zoo README with size, latency and accuracy per model.
A spreadsheet of RAM × accuracy × latency per target.
A GitHub issue that has been the dashboard for six years.
Every team that cares about these numbers has already built a worse version of this. It works — until keeping it current is someone’s job, and nobody sees the regression until a release ships it.
Anything your build already prints — size, RAM, latency, accuracy, cost per build — tagged with the version and target. See the docs →
$ curl -X POST https://api.driftmetrics.watch/v1/push \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $DRIFT_TOKEN" \
-d '{"tags": {"version": "v2.5.0", "platform": "linux-x64"},
"metrics": [{"name": "binary_size", "value": 2.14}]}'→ deltas: binary_size +10.9% vs v2.4.0Every metric’s history across versions or over time. Compare any two versions side by side, and filter or group by the tags you push — product, target, branch.
Save the views you check every release, and send a share link — password protected if you like — so anyone can see what changed between versions.
Coming soon: Slack alerts · PR comments when a metric deviates · blocking PRs on a budget
Driftmetrics ingests numbers — a metric name, a value, a few tags. Your build produces them and your CI keeps everything else. There is no artifact upload to review and nothing to parse on our side.
Alpha pricing — the first five teams keep three months free.
I take on a few projects at a time, free, and set them up myself: send me the repo and I’ll set up your dashboard and open the pull request that pushes your numbers from CI — you review it like any other PR. I pick them by hand, so tell me what you’d want to track.
A handful at a time — I reply either way, within a day.
I’m onboarding 5 teams personally — free for 3 months — to track the numbers they care about across every release.
Work emails only, please — it helps me line up the right early conversations.
Prefer email? Write to me directly →