Mihari vs Redocly

Mihari is a cloud observability platform combining uptime monitoring, on-call alerting, telemetry, API documentation, and error tracking. Its European probes check HTTP, TCP, DNS, and ICMP at intervals down to 30 seconds. On-call tools provide rotation schedules, escalation chains, and notifications through email, SMS, phone calls, Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, and webhooks. Telemetry covers logs, metrics, and distributed tracing, with OpenTelemetry and Prometheus ingestion. Error tracking records stack traces, source maps, and contextual breadcrumbs, and groups duplicate errors. The free plan includes 10 monitors, one status page, 1 GB of logs retained for seven days, three dashboards, one documentation project, five team members, one escalation policy, email alerts, and 5K error events monthly. Platform access costs €19 per month; Early Access costs €19 one-time. Mihari is web-based, hosted in France, GDPR compliant by design, and in public beta.

Redocly is an API documentation and governance suite for teams creating, maintaining, and monitoring API experiences. Redoc generates reference documentation from OpenAPI definitions, with automatic code samples, mock servers, and interactive testing through Replay. Reunite supports collaborative editing, visual reviews, remote content, and deployment previews with an audit trail; it connects to GitHub, GitLab, Azure DevOps, or Redocly’s native Git solution. The open-source CLI validates, lints, and bundles OpenAPI definitions, while the VS Code extension helps write and maintain them and flags definition errors. Reef provides a searchable internal API catalog with metadata, scorecards, and discovery features. Respect monitors APIs against an OpenAPI specification and can send alerts through Slack or email. Redocly lists web, API, and extension platforms, custom domains, and content analytics. It says data is encrypted in transit and at rest and reports a completed SOC 2 Type II audit. Pro costs $10.00 per seat/month, billed monthly, and includes one project and 100 pages. API docs can be launched for free, and the full suite has a 30-day trial.