Install, configure, forget about it.

Install Dynaro from the Slack App Directory. Open the web dashboard, sign in with Slack, and create your first rotation — schedule, timezone, active days, start/end hours, participants. Setup is a single screen and takes about ten minutes.

Dynaro reads the people you add and creates (or reuses) a Slack user group like @oncall-platform. From this point on, that group always points at whoever is currently covering.

Dynaro assigns shifts on your recurrence (weekly, biweekly, custom). At every handover it posts a Slack message announcing the change and updates the user group membership so @oncall always reaches the right person.

Shifts are generated three months in advance; a background job extends the schedule as you approach the horizon, so the rotation never silently runs out.

When someone @mentions your on-call group in a channel where Dynaro is a member, Dynaro logs the mention and waits for an acknowledgment from whoever is covering. Acknowledgments stop the escalation clock.

The first time you set up Dynaro, run /invite @Dynaro in any channel where you plan to page on-call. Dynaro can only detect mentions in channels it's a member of.

If the @mention isn't acknowledged within your timeout, Dynaro walks the escalation chain — DM, channel alert, designated escalation contacts — until somebody responds. Nothing sits silently overnight.

Each rotation has one escalation chain. Free tier supports up to 2 escalation steps, Team up to 5, Pro unlimited.