We're Huladyne Labs — a scrappy R&D shop that loves building cool things. We tinker, we prototype, we ship products that actually work. If it involves making technology smarter, friendlier, or just plain better, we're probably already working on it.
See What We Just BuiltWe got tired of jobs failing silently at 3am. So we built something about it.
Smart process monitoring that watches your cron jobs, pipelines, Lambda functions, and background workers — then actually investigates when things go wrong.
Don't take our word for it — there's a live demo on the site so you can see it in action.
Add a single curl to any job — cron, Lambda, pipelines, K8s, CI/CD. No SDK, no dependencies. Monitoring in under 60 seconds.
Adaptive baselines learn your job's normal behavior and catch degradation before it becomes a failure. No manual thresholds needed.
When jobs fail, get actionable fixes — not just alerts. AI analyzes errors and tells you exactly what broke and how to fix it.
We like making things. Here's how we spend our days.
We talk to real humans to figure out what they actually need, then design experiences that don't make them want to throw their laptop.
From napkin sketch to production deploy. We build the whole thing — frontend, backend, infrastructure — and we ship it.
Stuck on an architecture decision? Not sure which tech to bet on? We've been around the block and can help you pick the right path.
We've built cool stuff across all of these — and we're always looking for the next challenge.
Huladyne Labs started because we couldn't stop building things. We're a small, nimble R&D shop that punches way above its weight — part consultancy, part product lab, all heart. Our mascot is a robot in a hula skirt, and honestly, that tells you everything you need to know about our vibe.
We do serious work without taking ourselves too seriously. Whether it's shipping a new product, helping a team untangle their architecture, or diving deep into user research — we bring curiosity, craft, and a whole lot of enthusiasm.
Got an idea? A problem? A half-baked prototype that needs the other half? We'd love to hear about it.