Write the runbook
Give it a name, an owner and the steps, with notes and links where they help. Choose a cadence (every 90 days) or an expiry date for things like API keys. One runbook per chore; the team can read all of them.
Key rotations, backup drills, server updates, certificate renewals. Write the steps once. OpsMinder reminds the owner when a run is due and keeps a record of each one.
Give it a name, an owner and the steps, with notes and links where they help. Choose a cadence (every 90 days) or an expiry date for things like API keys. One runbook per chore; the team can read all of them.
A week before the run is due, a message goes to the channel you picked: Slack, Teams, a webhook or email. It carries the steps and the buttons to act on it. If the run goes overdue, the team is told too.
Follow the steps and mark the run done from the message button, the web app, the API or by replying to the email. Add a comment so the next person knows what happened. Every run keeps who, when and the comments.
Completing a run schedules the next one. By default it follows the cadence. When the date depends on something else, such as a key that expires in 30 days, pick it here. The runbook is never without a next date.
OpsMinder exposes runbooks over MCP. An agent in your editor or terminal can list what is due, read the steps and notes, carry out the parts it has access to, and ask you for the parts it doesn't, such as a console login or a final check.
When the run is done, the agent marks it complete and writes the comment: what it did, what you did, and anything the next person should know.
Free for one developer. €1 per seat a month after that.