Continuous observability for serverless
Get ahead of bugs with Observability as Code: set alerts, troubleshoot defects and dive into traces.
Get ahead of bugs with Observability as Code: set alerts, troubleshoot defects and dive into traces.
You don't have to be the last one to know about defects in production. Set up queries and alerts on your business logic as code, as you're writing your application and receive alerts in real time when your thresholds are met.
Stop wasting your time sifting through log lines using regular expression. Instead, slice and dice your telemetry data with arbitrary queries on any nested field, correlate your logs and your traces and spot trends in your metrics.
Ask questions to your systems, understand how your users experience your highly distributed serverless applications and fix your most intricate defects.
Make observability a first class citizen of your development worflows. Enable collaboration and keep your configurations consistent.
Find distributed traces that look odd and surface degraded performance and trends in seconds.
Correlate all the operational data your serverless stack emits; logs, metrics, trace, CloudTrail events, etc., all in one place.
Seriously, deploy on any day at any time, knowing you're always a few steps ahead.
Get the live tail of all your telemetry data (logs, metrics, traces, etc.) in your terminal, for prod and dev environments.
Define alerts on things you care about: custom metrics derived from your logs, metrics and traces.
Implement o11y within your CI/CD pipelines and automatically spot degreaded performance after deployments.
Every field in your telemetry data, including super high cardinality ones, are indexed for arbitraty queries.
Observability without action is storage. Start acting on your telemetry data with highly interactive visualisations.
By switching to OaC, observability and application code live in the same place so we can assess observability coverage faster.
It also facilitates creating queries and alerts when developing features, observability is not treated
as a secondary step that happens "eventually".
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