An Opsgenie alternative for the one person who gets paged

Atlassian stopped selling Opsgenie on 4 June 2025 and ends support on 5 April 2027, when it shuts down (Atlassian's migration page). Its own path forward is Jira Service Management — built for teams with rotas, schedules and seats.

If what you actually used Opsgenie for was "wake me up when production breaks", Call Me If does that one job, for one person, without the rest.

What happens when an alert arrives

1. Your phone rings full screen, at alarm volume, like an alarm clock — not a notification you can sleep through.
2. You don't answer, and it rings again two minutes later.
3. Still nothing, and we phone you — a real call to your own number. Press 1 to answer it.
4. Still nothing, and we reach your backup person, somebody you chose and who agreed to it.

You acknowledge once, on the phone or on the call, and everything stops.

Moving your alerts over

Wherever your monitoring sends to Opsgenie today, add one webhook to our address with your key:

• Grafana: one contact point — the Grafana guide.
• UptimeRobot: one alert contact — the UptimeRobot guide.
• Anything else that can send an HTTP POST with an Authorization: Bearer header: a cron job, a script, curl.

Then write the sentence in the app: "Ring, then call me if Grafana production fires." The sentence is the whole configuration — there is no escalation policy to build.

What it does not do

Be sure this is the right tool before you move:

• No rotas, schedules or hand-offs. Every alert goes to you. A team sharing a pager needs a team product.
• No seats. It is priced per person, not per engineer on the team — see pricing.
• Android only. iOS does not let an app ring the way this needs.

Why it can be trusted

It tells you when it fails. Your phone checks in every fifteen minutes, and when it goes quiet we say so — usually a battery setting your phone's maker turned back on after an update. No alerting product reaches a hundred percent, and we do not claim to.

Three sentences are free, forever — enough to try it on a real alert before you move anything else.

Call Me If is not for medical, emergency or life-safety use.

The Android app is in testing. The account you create here is the one you will sign in with there.