New York City, NY, USA
2010
  |  By Datadog
Many revenue-critical interactions, such as ecommerce checkouts and customer portals, run on Shopify and Salesforce. But engineering teams have less control over the frontend runtime on these platforms, and this lack of control can make user monitoring difficult to implement and maintain. These monitoring limitations can leave gaps in visibility across important parts of the user journey.
  |  By Datadog
TypeSafe AI released Jev in September 2026 to do one thing: make decisions. Give it a state (a string or a JSON object) plus a set of typed questions, and it returns typed answers with probabilities. It never explains itself, and that constraint is the whole idea. Evaluation pipelines have spent the last two years asking text generators for yes/no verdicts, wrapping the reply in a JSON schema, and paying generation prices for what amounts to a single bit.
  |  By Datadog
Datadog Real User Monitoring (RUM) SDK settings live in your application code, so changing how the SDK collects RUM data has traditionally required shipping a new application version. These configuration changes can include adjusting sampling rates, enabling Session Replay, or changing which events the SDK collects. For mobile teams, this means that updates often sit in app store review for days or weeks before users start adopting the new version. Full user adoption can take weeks or months longer.
  |  By Datadog
Logs are easiest to investigate when the values that matter are already captured as attributes. When those values are buried in a log message, even a straightforward question such as filtering on a status code, graphing the duration of a request, or following a unique transaction across a set of logs requires writing complex regular expressions or Grok patterns.
  |  By Datadog
Observability investigations rarely follow a straight line. A latency question might cause an AI agent to start with a metric, pivot into traces, compare a deployment window, and finish by reducing thousands of logs to a few patterns. Each individual query is easy, but propagating context throughout an entire investigation can be tricky and expensive.
  |  By Datadog
Collecting high-quality user feedback on agents, like from thumbs-up or thumbs-down buttons, is an important part of agent development. User feedback is needed for everything from basic gut checks on whether your agents are behaving well to planning and creating robust eval sets. It’s a critical part of Datadog’s Agent Observability, which provides explicit end-user feedback features for collecting and analyzing it.
  |  By Datadog
A funnel can tell you that 40% of users dropped off between checkout and payment. What it can’t tell you is what those users did instead, such as return to an earlier form field, leave the flow for a support page, encounter an error, or take another route entirely. Because actions and views between funnel steps don’t affect the conversion calculation, two very different experiences can produce the same funnel result.
  |  By Datadog
When an issue in production triggers an alert, the people responding to it are often working in Slack while the evidence they need is elsewhere. Responders need to move between conversations, telemetry data, source code, and incident tooling as they form hypotheses, coordinate actions, and keep stakeholders informed. That context switching can slow down a time-sensitive investigation and make updates harder to follow.
  |  By Datadog
A platform engineering team can design robust Golden Paths for agent use yet still be unprepared for what happens after adoption. An agent may authenticate properly, call the correct tools, adhere to approval gates, and complete tasks without incident, but new operational risks arise once multiple teams begin running agents continuously and in parallel. We’ve encountered these risks firsthand at Datadog.
  |  By Datadog
Distributed AI training workloads impose complex scheduling requirements that Kubernetes’s built-in scheduler can’t meet. Kubernetes schedules pods individually and independently, but distributed training introduces two requirements that break this model: Pods must land on hardware with the right inter-GPU bandwidth, and all pods must be scheduled simultaneously. If either requirement goes unmet, training stalls or runs far below the hardware’s potential.
  |  By Datadog
Missing JMX metrics make it hard to know what’s happening in a Java application, especially when vague errors or configuration mismatches make the cause difficult to diagnose. In this video, you’ll see how to troubleshoot common JMX metric collection issues and isolate the cause in less time.
  |  By Datadog
See how Bits Chat turns a natural-language request into an automated incident response workflow. In this demo, Bits Chat builds a workflow that investigates a monitor alert, identifies whether a recent deployment caused the issue, rolls it back when appropriate, and sends a summary to Slack.
  |  By Datadog
Datadog Bits Agent Builder lets you build AI agents that use your observability data to automate operational tasks. In this walkthrough, see how to build an agent that analyzes monitor and alert activity, identifies patterns, and provides actionable recommendations to improve your monitoring strategy. With Bits Agent Builder, you can give agents access to Datadog data and tools, customize their instructions and models, and run them automatically to continuously analyze and act on your environment.
  |  By Datadog
Adding metadata to Software Catalog entities manually is a tedious process that doesn’t scale as your service count grows. This video shows you how to automate that work with Terraform so you can add shared metadata across existing Software Catalog entities at scale.
  |  By Datadog
In July’s This Month in Datadog, Jeremy is joined by Datadog product leaders for in-depth conversations about how Bits enables you to confidently evaluate and release features containing AI-generated code, and use natural language to ask, understand, and act across Datadog.
  |  By Datadog
AssemblyAI is a leading Voice AI platform that provides speech-to-text models and AI infrastructure developers use to build real-time voice applications. AssemblyAI uses Datadog to unify observability across its AI inference pipelines and multi-cloud GPU infrastructure, enabling the team to optimize performance and costs, accelerate model releases, and confidently deliver fast, reliable AI experiences at scale.
  |  By Datadog
At hyperscale, a regional cloud outage is not merely a technical disruption—for Samsung Account, which serves 2.1 billion users across three global regions, it is an immediate global service crisis. Fragmented, region-siloed monitoring creates blind spots that make early detection nearly impossible, leaving SRE teams perpetually reactive rather than predictive. The path to proactive reliability requires both a philosophical shift and a foundational change in how observability data is collected, unified, and reasoned over.
  |  By Datadog
Modernizing a legacy system serving 20 million devices without users noticing is like replacing a jet engine mid-flight. In this session, YoungJin Jung and Donggen Hong from LG U+ share their 18-month journey transforming a Telco-scale API Gateway from a rigid, proprietary solution into a high-performance, open-source architecture on AWS, and the operational challenges they solved along the way.
  |  By Datadog
Replace "AI shipped on hope" with an operating model that holds up once real users depend on it. AI quality is multi-dimensional, covering accuracy, tone, safety, and faithfulness to user data, and can't be debugged from outputs alone. Without visibility into what their AI actually did in production, teams miss regressions, reverse-engineer chains by hand, and watch a single bad answer erode trust built over hundreds of right ones.
  |  By Datadog
Every team is doing something with AI right now. What that something is, is an entirely different question. And whether that something is successful? Most teams are still figuring it out as they go.
  |  By Datadog
The elasticity and nearly infinite scalability of the cloud have transformed IT infrastructure. Modern infrastructure is now made up of constantly changing, often short-lived VMs or containers. This has elevated the need for new methods and new tools for monitoring. In this eBook, we outline an effective framework for monitoring modern infrastructure and applications, however large or dynamic they may be.
  |  By Datadog
As Docker adoption continues to rise, many organizations have turned to orchestration platforms like ECS and Kubernetes to manage large numbers of ephemeral containers. Thousands of companies use Datadog to monitor millions of containers, which enables us to identify trends in real-world orchestration usage. We're excited to share 8 key findings of our research.
  |  By Datadog
Where does Docker adoption currently stand and how has it changed? With thousands of companies using Datadog to track their infrastructure, we can see software trends emerging in real time. We're excited to share what we can see about true Docker adoption.
  |  By Datadog
Build an effective framework for monitoring AWS infrastructure and applications, however large or dynamic they may be. The elasticity and nearly infinite scalability of the AWS cloud have transformed IT infrastructure. Modern infrastructure is now made up of constantly changing, often short-lived components. This has elevated the need for new methods and new tools for monitoring.
  |  By Datadog
Like a car, Elasticsearch was designed to allow you to get up and running quickly, without having to understand all of its inner workings. However, it's only a matter of time before you run into engine trouble here or there. This guide explains how to address five common Elasticsearch challenges.
  |  By Datadog
Monitoring Kubernetes requires you to rethink your monitoring strategies, especially if you are used to monitoring traditional hosts such as VMs or physical machines. This guide prepares you to effectively approach Kubernetes monitoring in light of its significant operational differences.

Datadog is the essential monitoring platform for cloud applications. We bring together data from servers, containers, databases, and third-party services to make your stack entirely observable. These capabilities help DevOps teams avoid downtime, resolve performance issues, and ensure customers are getting the best user experience.

See it all in one place:

  • See across systems, apps, and services: With turn-key integrations, Datadog seamlessly aggregates metrics and events across the full devops stack.
  • Get full visibility into modern applications: Monitor, troubleshoot, and optimize application performance.
  • Analyze and explore log data in context: Quickly search, filter, and analyze your logs for troubleshooting and open-ended exploration of your data.
  • Build real-time interactive dashboards: More than summary dashboards, Datadog offers all high-resolution metrics and events for manipulation and graphing.
  • Get alerted on critical issues: Datadog notifies you of performance problems, whether they affect a single host or a massive cluster.

Modern monitoring & analytics. See inside any stack, any app, at any scale, anywhere.