Production readiness reviews have a specific professional vocabulary. Practice the collocations for checklists, rollback plans, SLO definition, closing readiness gaps, and making go/no-go decisions.
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1 / 5
The SRE team developed a ___ checklist that all services must pass before being promoted to production.
Readiness checklist is the standard collocation in production readiness reviews. 'Launch checklist' is used in product management; 'deployment checklist' is more ops-focused; 'release checklist' is CI/CD specific. 'Readiness checklist' covers operational, security, and reliability criteria in the PRR framework.
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The service was put on hold because the team had not yet defined a ___ plan for the new database migration.
Rollback plan is the precise collocation in production readiness and deployment language. 'Fallback plan' is broader and used in business continuity; 'recovery plan' is for disaster scenarios; 'backup plan' is informal. 'Rollback plan' specifically refers to the steps for reverting a software change.
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The final production readiness meeting ended in a ___ decision after all launch criteria had been met.
Go decision is the canonical collocation in launch readiness language, coming from the go/no-go framework. 'Approve decision' is redundant; 'green decision' is informal; 'launch decision' is too broad. 'Go decision' or 'go/no-go decision' is the standard phrasing in PRR and product launch contexts.
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Before the review, each team was asked to ___ their SLOs and confirm that alerting was properly configured.
Define their SLOs is the natural collocation when SLOs are being established as part of a readiness process. 'Document SLOs' suggests they are already decided; 'revisit' implies they need changing; 'confirm SLOs' implies they are already approved. 'Define' captures the act of formally specifying SLO targets for the first time.
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The PRR report identified three gaps in observability coverage that needed to be ___ before the go-live date.
Gaps closed is the natural collocation when resolving identified deficiencies against a checklist or criteria. 'Fixed' implies bugs; 'solved' implies problems with unknown solutions; 'addressed' is too vague. 'Close gaps' is the idiomatic phrase in audit, compliance, and readiness review language.