Rapid incident response procedures for Clay-related outages.
| Level | Definition | Response Time | Examples |
|---|---|---|---|
| P1 | Complete outage | < 15 min | Clay API unreachable |
| P2 | Degraded service | < 1 hour | High latency, partial failures |
| P3 | Minor impact | < 4 hours | Webhook delays, non-critical errors |
| P4 | No user impact | Next business day | Monitoring gaps |
Check Clay status page, your integration health endpoint, error rate metrics, and recent pod logs.
If Clay API returns errors and status.clay.com shows an incident, wait and enable fallback. If no Clay incident, check your credentials and config. If no API errors but your service is unhealthy, investigate infrastructure.
Post to internal Slack with severity, impact, current action, and next update time. Update external status page with user-facing impact description.
For complete triage scripts, remediation commands, communication templates, and postmortem template, load the reference guide:
Read(${CLAUDE_SKILL_DIR}/references/implementation-guide.md)
| Issue | Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| Can't reach status page | Network issue | Use mobile or VPN |
| kubectl fails | Auth expired | Re-authenticate |
| Metrics unavailable | Prometheus down | Check backup metrics |
| Secret rotation fails | Permission denied | Escalate to admin |
For data handling, see clay-data-handling.
Basic usage: Apply clay incident runbook to a standard project setup with default configuration options.
Advanced scenario: Customize clay incident runbook for production environments with multiple constraints and team-specific requirements.