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Moving from Sleuth DORA to Prodgator

If you use Sleuth for DORA metrics and want the same numbers next to gates that block risky changes, this is how the two compare and how to move over at your own pace.

What Sleuth says today

Read on 3 October 2026 from Sleuth's public pages.

  • Sleuth, product focus

    Its home page now leads with defining an AGENTS.md once and distributing it, a control plane for AI coding agents. Sleuth DORA is still listed in its navigation.

    Sources: Sleuth home page

  • Sleuth DORA

    Covers DORA metrics, allocations and investments, issue tracker and pull request metrics, and developer experience data. On its public pages we found no pull request or deployment gates, and no public price.

    Sources: Sleuth DORA, Sleuth pricing

What Prodgator gives you

  • The four DORA metrics, deployment frequency, lead time, change failure rate and time to recovery, each compared with the previous period. They need the Team plan or higher. DORA metrics.
  • The same runs also feed pull request and deployment gates, so a failing metric and a blocked change live in one place. Gates.
  • GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps and Jenkins in one list. Integrations.

What to check before you move

  • Prodgator calculates metrics from the runs and deployments it receives. Definitions can differ from Sleuth's, so expect numbers to differ.
  • Prodgator does not replace Sleuth's allocations and investments or its issue tracker metrics.

Price

Pricing is announced at launch. The Free plan covers three pipelines. See every plan.

Run both for a few weeks

Connect your providers to Prodgator and leave Sleuth running. Compare the DORA numbers, read the definitions on the DORA metrics page where they differ, and cancel Sleuth when you are satisfied.

Join the waitlist

Facts about other companies were read on 3 October 2026 and can change. Tell us through the contact page if one is out of date.