RASCI
Who decides, who does it, who is asked and who is told?
One approved matrix of responsibilities: the tools' approvals and your own activities, each with its accountable approver, the people who do the work, and who is consulted and informed.
Free while in beta
In beta: open to invited organisations and not billed yet. Write to us and we add yours.
What it does
One approved matrix of responsibilities: the tools' approvals and your own activities, each with its accountable approver, the people who do the work, and who is consulted and informed.
How this tool bills
Today's list prices in EUR, read from the qzila price list when this page was built. You are billed monthly for what you used.
In beta: open to invited organisations and not billed yet. Write to us and we add yours.
The API
Every qzila tool is a GraphQL API first; the web UI is one client of it. Anything you can do in the browser you can do from a script, a CI job or the Asign platform.
https://tools.qzila.com/graphqlPOST · application/json · { "query": "…" }
Requests are authenticated with your qzila session (the same sign-in as the browser). For automation, sign in once at identity.qzila.com and reuse the session cookie; API keys for service accounts are on the roadmap.
Whatever this tool detects — a verdict flip, a regression, a change, an incident — is emitted as a signal to the qzila alert hub, which forwards it to email, Slack, a webhook or Jira, and to Service Watch, which can also send it as an SMS. Each signal carries the asset it belongs to, so you can correlate it back to your own inventory (or to an Asign asset).
Questions about RASCI
Where do alerts go?
Every tool reports through one alert hub. You choose per destination: email, Slack, a webhook, SMS or a Jira ticket — and Service Watch shows the same signals on one board.
Where is my data kept?
The tools run on AWS in the EU (Frankfurt), operated by adcore s.r.o., a Slovak company. A few services they rely on sit outside the EU — Stripe for card payments, Google for analytics after your consent, the threat-intelligence lookups behind Safe Check — and the privacy policy lists each one.
Start with one tool. Add more when you need them.
In beta: open to invited organisations and not billed yet. Write to us and we add yours.