Know exactly where your database environment stands
Answer 20 questions and receive your Database Health Score
The Database Health Score is built for the teams who carry mission-critical data. It measures your environment across the six operational controls that determine whether your databases stay available, perform under load, and scale with the business. You get a scored result, your highest priority gaps, and the specific actions that close them.
- Takes about 5 minutes
- Your score appears the moment you finish
- Receive a summary of gaps and actions to take
Know exactly where your database environment stands
Answer 20 questions and receive your Database Health Score
The Database Health Score is built for the teams who carry mission-critical data. It measures your environment across the six operational controls that determine whether your databases stay available, perform under load, and scale with the business. You get a scored result, your highest priority gaps, and the specific actions that close them.
- Takes about 5 minutes
- Your score appears the moment you finish
- Receive a summary of gaps and actions to take
Since 2002 in healthcare, financial services, and retail Industries where a database problem becomes a business problem.



Proven Outcomes Across the Data Tier
Performance, Capacity and Cost
The regional healthcare system. 128 CPU cores allocated without license entitlement, 91 percent of the estate over-provisioned, $640,000 to $1,000,000 in identified annual savings. This is the largest verified figure in the portfolio and it carries the set.
Resiliency
Industrial distribution and fabrication. No high availability features detected anywhere in production and a backup strategy never validated against a documented objective. Highest contrast against the first example, because it is exposure rather than recovery.
Maintenance and Protection
The transportation and logistics alternate. Active corruption in a production database with page verification disabled and transaction log backups absent. This is the near-miss, and it is the most persuasive argument for measurement over assumption

