Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

If you’ve spent any time digging for insights in logs, you know the shape of the problem. A single log line might contain an IP address, a status code, a response time, and a user ID, but it’s all buried in one long, unstructured string. You know the information is there. Getting it into a field you can filter, group, or chart on is a different matter.

“AI-ready” is everywhere right now, attached to nearly every product in every category. The catchy label rarely means anything specific, just as additional questions are warranted when vendors claim to be “AI-native”. After fighting through all the marketing jargon, there needs to be a standard, not a slogan. And the definition changes depending on what the data is for. AI-ready for a data warehouse and AI-ready for live operational telemetry are not the same problem.

We’ve recently shown how Mobot, Sumo Logic’s AI assistant, has evolved from a search assistant into a true thinking partner, introducing natural language to log analysis and monitors. Today, we’re bringing that same conversational reasoning to one of the most powerful parts of the platform: playbooks in Automation Service. Historically, playbook authoring has been a highly manual process that required deep organizational and Sumo Logic platform knowledge.

The new Mobot is a conversational AI assistant that helps teams explore and understand their data using natural language. We’re now extending those same capabilities to one of the most time-consuming tasks in observability: creating and configuring monitors.

Moving to the cloud is one of the most consequential decisions an IT organization makes. A successful cloud migration strategy sets the foundation for how your business scales, innovates, and competes. But too often, cloud migration initiatives stall, underperform, or force organizations to repatriate applications back on-premises because the groundwork wasn’t laid correctly.

AI is changing how teams work. Developers are generating code faster, security teams are automating investigations, and employees across the business are using AI tools to accelerate research, content creation, and decision-making. But this adoption comes with a catch. As usage explodes, it introduces a new set of security risks: a rapidly expanding attack surface, faster attack timelines, potential data exposure, and an alarming lack of visibility into how these tools are being used.

Every single day, the Sumo Logic Platform analyzes more than four exabytes of log data. The good news? The answers to your application performance, infrastructure health, and security incidents are hidden in those logs. The challenge? Historically, uncovering those answers required query language fluency. That’s why we built Mobot, our conversational interface that connects users to advanced AI capabilities using natural language.

When people talk about trusting AI, they usually focus on the interface. It summarizes and uses confident language with a level of clarity that feels reliable. But that’s all window dressing. None of it builds trust. Trust doesn’t come from what the AI says. A verifiable record of what the AI did makes it trustworthy.

Sumo Logic’s log analytics capabilities have always provided the greatest insights to help you secure, monitor and troubleshoot your environment. Now, with our Query Agent, as part of Dojo AI, creating optimized log searches with natural language is even easier. Query Agent works with a wide variety of operators, including the join operator, for parsing, aggregation, data transformation, filtering, advanced analysis and lookup.

Kubernetes is a container orchestration platform that automates the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications, abstracting many of the manual steps of rolling upgrades and scaling. When building cloud-native applications in a Kubernetes environment, you’ll often need to deploy database applications like a PostgreSQL database so that your applications can leverage their features within the cluster.