Agree what a pass means
Name the data and application checks before running anything.
Build a restore drill your team can actually run. Choose your stack, name the owners and take away a usable evidence packet.
Primary guidance from CISA, NIST, AWS and PostgreSQL. No credentials. No upload.
We keep observed evidence separate from what has not been tested. Your approved operator runs the drill; an exported plan does not become proof by looking finished.
Name the data and application checks before running anything.
Prepare a useful packet without connecting your accounts or sharing a backup.
Record timing, defects, cleanup and the next drill in the same worksheet.
One system and a company inventory need different scopes, but the same discipline: name the owner, choose the checks, record what actually happened.
Start with files, PostgreSQL or AWS Backup. Choose a small team or company coordination lane.
Add your own recovery targets and owner. We do not invent them for your business.
Edit and download Markdown. Run the drill only in an approved environment.
One system and a company inventory need different scopes, but the same discipline: name the owner, choose the checks, and record what actually happened. Leave uncertainty visible.
No. It creates a planning and evidence packet. Your approved operator runs the drill in your own environment.
No. Define and execute data and application checks against the restored result.
No. AWS documents restore test charges and potential costs for restored resources. Obtain a budget approval first.
No. Never enter passwords, keys, backup files or customer records here.
No. It is a worksheet, not an audit opinion or certification.
This app does not send your input to a server or save it in browser storage. Your downloaded file and browser session remain your responsibility.
Free planning tool. Actual restore work can carry costs.