Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Observability data has a habit of outgrowing everything else. As telemetry volume, variety, and velocity increases, staying organized gets harder. Governance becomes messy, and the cost of digging through “everything” keeps rising. Over the past year, Coralogix’s DataPrime engine has been addressing these challenges by laying a new foundation for observability at scale.

As teams grow and telemetry scales, it becomes harder to keep track of which metrics matter. Labels pile up, cardinality increases, and costs start rising faster than anyone expected. At the same time, dashboards often stay quiet and alerts go untouched. The truth is, most teams don’t actually know how and how much of their metric data is being used, let alone which metrics are driving cost. This is exactly the problem we set out to solve.

The last few years have felt less like a product roadmap and more like a scene from science fiction. Artificial intelligence didn’t simply arrive, it erupted. In what feels like a blink, we’re building software by prompting instead of programming. Our words now generate code, compose music, translate languages, and create entire digital experiences.

At Coralogix, we’re constantly looking to evolve the measurements we take to better understand the efficiency of our infrastructure. We constantly assess and investigate sources of cost in our cloud infrastructure, to ensure we’re getting the best return on investment. This activity, often referred to as FinOps, is becoming a cornerstone of engineering teams.

Life is pretty good. I’ve shipped a mobile app and I’m (happily) drowning in telemetry. Battery impact, time in foreground/background per screen, crash rates, slow frames, network retries – the works. The data is brilliant; the challenge is turning signals into reliable alerts that catch real issues which are relevant to my app’s functions. So… what should I actually listen for, and where should I set the thresholds?

In large tech organizations, keeping track of every laptop, desktop, and endpoint is one of the IT department’s toughest challenges. Each device needs to be accounted for, properly assigned, and compliant with the organization’s policies, all while teams, offices, and contractors constantly change.

Modern systems move fast. Features ship daily, user behavior shifts hourly, and risks surface in minutes. In that reality, logs are not just a troubleshooting artifact. They are your most expressive data source. Logs capture the words developers write to their future selves. They carry the full story of requests, users, experiments, errors, feature flags, and revenue events.

Vendors often compete by saying how many extensions or quick start packs they have. The implicit promise is: more integrations equals better observability. But that misses the point. What really matters is the quality and coverage of dashboards and alerts that you actually use to maintain system health, prevent outages and improve user experience. At Coralogix we believe that what you do with integrations is far more important than how many you have.

Coralogix Real User Monitoring (RUM) already gives teams a complete view of how users experience their websites. Now, that same visibility comes to mobile. With Session Replay for iOS and Android, you can watch real sessions unfold and understand exactly what users saw and did, without relying on vague support tickets or incomplete crash logs. Session replay captures exactly how users interact with your mobile app: taps, swipes, scrolls, and screen transitions.

In the ever-evolving world of web standards, a new experimental feature is quietly reshaping how browsers perceive navigation: Soft Navigations. While still in the early stages, this concept has the potential to redefine user experience metrics, improve performance monitoring, and better align browsers with the behavior of modern web applications. Let’s dive into what soft navigations are, why they’re important, and how you can start exploring them today.