RestoreProof
Proof your backups restore. Not promises.
Everyone backs up; almost nobody tests restores. Every week, RestoreProof restores your Postgres/MySQL backup into an isolated sandbox and runs integrity checks — an embeddable green/red badge and alert queue, so you see a red alert on a Tuesday morning instead of during the outage.
The problem
Backups exist; restores are untested
The industry horror story is always the same: 'our backups hadn't run in 6 months and nobody noticed.' Snapshots exist but verify nothing.
Verification is an enterprise checkbox
Veeam and Commvault bundle verification into 5–6 figure contracts. The 10-person SaaS team gets nothing standalone.
Auditors ask; teams shrug
SOC 2 wants backup-testing evidence. Everyone's 'restore testing' is a calendar invite nobody honors.
Why RestoreProof
We test the restore, not the backup
Weekly restore-to-sandbox with integrity checks: does it restore, are tables and row counts sane, do smoke queries pass, how fresh is it?
Green/red badge + alert queue
Timestamped verification log with check-level detail — auditor-ready evidence, not a checkbox.
Red alert while there's time
Failures land in the alert queue the morning they're found — not during the outage.
Honest limits, up front
- The simulated driver verifies manifest-based artifacts; real pg_restore/mysql restores are a per-customer setup step (the scaffold raises an honest error until configured).
- RestoreProof verifies backups; it does not take them — bring your pg_dump, WAL archives, or snapshots.
- Alert delivery in v1 is an operator-pulled queue; connect your own notifier for Slack/email.
- We never claim guaranteed recovery or zero data loss. Verification logs hold metadata only — never row data.