goGreenlit
A go or no-go decision backed by more than one number

Release readiness reviews that mean more than a passing test run

A regression suite that's green tells you less than it feels like it does. GoGreenlit's release readiness reviews check coverage, critical user paths, rollback plans, and monitoring together, so a sign-off actually reflects whether you're ready to ship.

Book a callSee what gets checked

What a real release readiness check covers

Six components checked independently, so a strong regression run can’t paper over a rollback plan nobody’s tested.

Coverage check

What percentage of the defined test scope actually ran, and a clear rationale for any gap.

Critical path validation

Direct verification of the handful of user flows that matter most if they break.

Known issues list

Every deferred bug, documented explicitly with the reasoning for why it's acceptable to ship with it.

Rollback plan

A recovery procedure that's actually been tested, not just written down and hoped for.

Monitoring and alerting

Detection configured before deployment, not added after something breaks in production.

Communication plan

Who gets notified, when, and where the release is documented, agreed before release day.

How a readiness review runs

  1. 1

    Pre-release audit

    A pass through coverage, critical paths, known issues, rollback, monitoring, and communication, against the actual release scope.

  2. 2

    Go or no-go review

    A working session with engineering and product where the audit findings turn into an explicit ship or hold decision.

  3. 3

    Post-release monitoring

    A defined window after release where the team watches the metrics that matter, so “done” means observed as stable, not just deployed.

Building a release checklist the whole team actually trusts

  • Every entry ties back to a specific, testable criterion, not a vague “looks good”
  • Known issues are listed explicitly, with the reasoning for shipping anyway attached
  • The checklist gets reviewed and updated after every release, not written once and frozen
  • Sign-off requires an actual name attached to the decision, not a passive “no objections”

What a completed review leaves you with

A written go or no-go record

The actual decision, who made it, and the reasoning behind it, documented so it is not just a Slack message people forget by the next release.

A named owner for the observation window

Someone specific watching the metrics that matter after release, with a defined window and a clear trigger for when to roll back.

A reusable readiness template

The checklist carries forward and gets refined release to release, instead of being rebuilt from memory every time.

A one-page release summary

What shipped, what is known and accepted, and what is being watched, written for people outside engineering to actually read.

Frequently asked questions

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Ready to know your next release is actually ready?

Tell us about your release cadence and what's slipped through before. We'll scope a readiness review in one call.

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