Welcome to DOaaS (https://doaas.dev) — the most important DevOps platform of 2026.
It doesn't deploy infrastructure. It doesn't fix outages. It doesn't reduce your cloud bill.
It does something far more critical:
It gives your pipeline emotional support.
Try it right now:
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/random?mode=chaos&format=text"Example output:
Deploying to prod. No rollback plan. Respect.
Because production is pain, and pain deserves an API.
- Production is hard. On-call, red pipelines, and "did you try rebooting?" get old. DOaaS is a single API for levity—no meetings, no standup bingo, just one
curl. - Teams need release valves. Standup icebreakers, blame deflection, status pages, Slack bots—instant mood shift, same endpoint.
- DevOps doesn’t have to be grim. Less corporate jargon, more wit. Less "oh no," more "okay, we got this."
Here’s the full toolbox (or hit /help for the live list):
/help– List all endpoints and usage (also at/)./random– Get a random message from any endpoint./blame– Pass the buck in style./motivate– Cheerleader in JSON or plain text./incident– Incident-style responses without the panic.
More endpoints: /excuse, /thisisfine, /realitycheck, /deploy, /rollback, /lgtm, /standup, /meeting, /burnout, /alignment, /roadmap, /policy, /audit, /compliance, /risk, /yes, /no, /maybe.
1. Try it — run this in your terminal:
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/random?mode=chaos&format=text"2. See everything — full endpoint list at doaas.dev/help (browser or curl).
3. Go deeper — Slack, GitHub Actions, shell functions, and more: INTEGRATIONS.md.
# Random (chaos mode)
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/random?mode=chaos&format=text"
# Blame, motivate, and more
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/blame?format=text"
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/motivate?format=text"
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/meeting?mode=corporate&format=text"
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/realitycheck?mode=security&format=text"
# List all endpoints
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/help"Open doaas.dev/help in your browser to explore and try endpoints.
Add to .bashrc or .zshrc:
doaas() {
local endpoint=$1
local format=${2:-json}
curl -s "https://doaas.dev/${endpoint}?format=${format}"
}Then: doaas motivate text, doaas blame json, and so on. For a version with mode support and Fish/PowerShell, see INTEGRATIONS.md.
Get a DOaaS message every time you open a terminal — add to ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc:
[[ $- == *i* ]] && { echo ""; curl --max-time 2 -fsS "https://doaas.dev/random?mode=chaos&format=text" || true; echo; }For a calmer (wholesome) variant, see INTEGRATIONS.md.
mode: normal (default) | chaos | corporate | security | wholesome | toxic | sarcastic | devops (availability varies by endpoint)format: json (default) | text | shields
Whenformat=shields, optional:style,label,color,labelColor(defaults and details in INTEGRATIONS.md).
For local setup and all npm scripts, see CONTRIBUTING.md.
- Free plan folks: don’t be that person hammering the API—rate limits are real.
- Cache smartly or keep local copies to avoid becoming a DOaaS spammer.
- All endpoints have
Cache-Control: no-storebecause fresh data is the best data. - To report a vulnerability, see SECURITY.md.
- DevOps: Where “It works on my machine” is the universal excuse.
- Automate everything, even your coffee breaks.
- If it’s not broken, add monitoring anyway.
- Blame is a team sport—pass it around generously.
- Remember: every incident is just a plot twist in your career story.
We want more than code — new endpoints, funnier one-liners, better docs. See CONTRIBUTING.md to join the fun.
Star us on GitHub if DOaaS made you smile. Share it in standup. Blame the API. You know what to do.
Go forth and DOaaS like a boss! 🚀

