Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

AI is quickly becoming part of the engineering workflow. Teams are experimenting with assistants and agents that can answer questions, investigate incidents, suggest changes, and automate parts of software delivery. But there is a problem hiding underneath all of that momentum. Most engineering environments were not built to give AI the context it needs. In many organizations, the service catalog lives in one place. Deployment data lives in another. Incident history sits in a separate system.

Cluster API (CAPI) is transforming how organizations deploy and manage fleets of Kubernetes clusters by introducing declarative, Kubernetes-style APIs to automate cluster provisioning and lifecycle management. While CAPI excels at creating consistent and repeatable cluster deployments across different infrastructure providers, operating it at a massive scale introduces unique day-to-day challenges.

The Atlassian Rovo Model Context Protocol MCP Server now supports Bitbucket Cloud. AI clients like Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and VS Code can now browse repositories, create commits, open pull requests, and check pipeline results, all through the same secure MCP connection that already works with Jira and Confluence.

For today's modern businesses, the data landscape demands security and flexibility. You need to connect your observability platform to rich, proprietary datasets that often reside in private networks without compromising security or managing complex network infrastructure. You may also face an extra layer of complexity in order to effectively query and visualize that data. Luckily, modern artificial intelligence tools have made these previously complicated processes much simpler.