There is definitely room for improvement. Not every tool, particularly OpsRamp, is 100 percent accurate. There are two features that I personally recommend the OpsRamp team look into. One example is a mature ITSM product. They currently have an internal ITSM. They also have contracts with third-party vendors such as ServiceNow and Service Desk, where you can integrate those applications into OpsRamp and use ITSM. OpsRamp has its own ITSM platform that if it could or would improve the performance of utilizing or the maturity of that particular ITSM for change management or incident management, it should really help an individual to kill two birds with one shot. Purchasing monitoring and alerting licenses allows them to use ITSM without spending the extra money to integrate other tools such as ServiceNow, or Service Desk, for example. The second area for improvement, in my opinion, is that because they are already cloud-centric, whether it is infrastructure, Azure or AWS, or on-premises platforms, they can create their own self-service portal and tie it up to any cloud in the sense that if I am a vendor who is willing to use any cloud in the future, I can just log into the self-service portal from OpsRamp and go ahead and deploy the resources from the cloud, such as building instances, adding storage, deleting storage, adding security, and so on. A single one-stop-shop for OpsRamp, a self-service portal where you could go ahead and deploy resources, enable monitoring, and create an ITSM portal for it. And, near the end, you can also make it so the patching is all done. It has been planned to be a one-stop-shop for everything. I would like to see two things. The first is a self-service portal for the cloud, any cloud deployments, and the second is maturity validation towards ITSM, internalizing OpsRamp TSM. As a result, instead of integrating with more mature tools similar to ServiceNow, people will use OpsRamp.
