Recovery Time Objective (RTO) and Recovery Point Objective (RPO) are critical metrics in disaster recovery, traditionally associated with major disruptions like hardware failures or data center issues. However, in modern software development, where code is deployed frequently, these metrics become crucial for every release due to the risks posed by bugs and software-induced incidents. RTO measures the allowable downtime before significant business impact, while RPO determines the permissible data loss. Traditional disaster recovery plans are often insufficient for rapid, continuous deployments, as they focus on large-scale events rather than frequent, software-related issues. The integration of feature flags and tools like LaunchDarkly in the development process can help teams achieve low RTO and RPO by allowing quick rollbacks and gradual rollouts, reducing the impact of software defects. This approach emphasizes prevention over cure, aiming to build resilience into the development workflow and minimize the need for costly, elaborate disaster recovery systems.