--- layout: markdown_page title: "GitLab vs VictorOps" --- ## On this page {:.no_toc} - TOC {:toc} ## Summary VictorOps is incident management software that pulls in data from other sources like log management, monitoring, and chat tools to provide a single, unified view into system health. By automating alert delivery, VictorOps aims to provide a streamlined on-call experience to alert the correct people when they are needed, and provide them the data needed to resolve incidents quickly. In 2018, VictorOps was [acquired by Splunk](https://www.splunk.com/blog/2018/06/25/splunk-and-victorops-two-great-companies-working-towards-one-devops-vision.html). VictorOps itself does not provide functionality such as monitoring, logging, metrics, tracing, SCM, or issue management. Instead, it relies on a [variety of integrations](https://victorops.com/integrations/#) with other tools in order to provide incident managment. GitLab provides an entire DevOps toolchain in a single application. From issue tracking and source code management to CI/CD, security, and monitoring, GitLab's approach provides all the data needed to pre-integrate it into a single holistic application. Today, GitLab provides a breadth of monitoring features (like metrics, tracing, and logging) built in with some incident management capabilities. GitLab's [vision and roadmap](https://about.gitlab.com/direction/monitor/) for monitoring and incident management is to provide a depth of functionality in these categories. Because VictorOps supports sources that GitLab uses - such as Sentry for error tracking and Prometheus for time-series monitoring and alerts - it is possible to use GitLab together with VictorOps. ## Resources * [VictorOps](https://victorops.com/)