Performance regression alerts configured
Why it matters
A monitoring dashboard that collects LCP data but has no alert threshold for regression is a passive tool — it shows you that LCP increased from 1.8s to 3.2s only after someone manually checks the dashboard. ISO 25010:2011 time-behaviour requires measuring and acting on performance data; an alert on LCP regression > 200ms converts monitoring from a reporting artifact into an active safety net. Without alerts, performance regressions persist in production for days or weeks before anyone investigates.
Severity rationale
Info because alerts are a meta-control on existing monitoring — their absence does not cause performance failures directly, but reduces the team's mean time to detect regressions from minutes to days.
Remediation
Define alert thresholds in your monitoring service (Datadog, New Relic, Sentry, or Grafana) for each Core Web Vital. For code-defined thresholds, document them in a constants file and reference them in your alert configuration.
// lib/monitoring/thresholds.ts
export const PERFORMANCE_THRESHOLDS = {
LCP_MS: 2500, // alert if LCP regresses above this
CLS: 0.1, // alert if CLS exceeds this
INP_MS: 200, // alert if INP exceeds this
LCP_DELTA_MS: 200, // alert if LCP worsens by more than this vs. 7-day baseline
}
DetectionPro
The detection method for this pattern is part of AuditBuffet Pro.
The full method (what to look for, pass and fail conditions, and how results get reported) ships inside the Performance Deep Dive Audit. The pattern definition, severity rationale, and remediation remain openly licensed under CC-BY-4.0.
External references
- iso-25010:2011 · time-behaviour — Time Behaviour (performance efficiency)
Taxons
History
- 2026-04-18·v1.0.0·Initial import from performance-deep-dive·automated