Summary
Rhumb's failure-mode surface is still blank for major services like Twilio across all three user-facing layers: MCP, REST, and the public service page.
Fresh 2026-04-13 repro
MCP
npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/inspector --cli npx -y rhumb-mcp@latest \
--method tools/call \
--tool-name get_failure_modes \
--tool-arg slug=twilio
Response:
REST
curl https://api.rhumb.dev/v1/services/twilio/failures
Response:
Public website
https://rhumb.dev/service/twilio
The page renders an Active failure modes section that currently says:
No active failure modes reported.
Expected
For high-profile services like Twilio, the failure-mode surface should not be empty if failure modes are part of the core trust proposition.
At minimum, the product should either:
- surface known failure patterns for major services, or
- clearly distinguish "not yet researched" from "no issues known" so agents and users do not mistake a data gap for a clean bill of health.
Impact
This weakens one of Rhumb's most distinctive claims. The score surface is present, but the "what breaks in practice" layer disappears exactly where a user would expect it to be strongest.
Summary
Rhumb's failure-mode surface is still blank for major services like Twilio across all three user-facing layers: MCP, REST, and the public service page.
Fresh 2026-04-13 repro
MCP
Response:
{"failures":[]}REST
Response:
{"failure_modes":[]}Public website
https://rhumb.dev/service/twilioThe page renders an Active failure modes section that currently says:
Expected
For high-profile services like Twilio, the failure-mode surface should not be empty if failure modes are part of the core trust proposition.
At minimum, the product should either:
Impact
This weakens one of Rhumb's most distinctive claims. The score surface is present, but the "what breaks in practice" layer disappears exactly where a user would expect it to be strongest.