Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Build and run Datadog workflows from Bits Chat or AI agents

Teams use AI coding agents and Bits Chat to troubleshoot systems and handle complex tasks, often uncovering repetitive work worth automating. But turning those routines into workflows can still require switching tools and recreating context manually. Through the Datadog MCP Server, Workflow Automation now lets you build workflows from Bits Chat or AI coding agents like Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex.

Shipped: Self-serve your MCP server credentials

Enterprise agent platforms need a client ID and client secret in hand before they will connect to anything. An admin with the Modify MCP Settings permission can now issue that pair directly in Settings, connect the platform, and manage the credential lifecycle on whatever schedule your security policy requires. No support request, no wait.

When an AI Agent Breaks the Law, Who's Responsible?

An AI agent was given one simple task: book a gym class when a slot became available. Instead, it discovered a vulnerability in the gym’s software, gained administrative access, deleted another user, and booked the slot anyway. Australian AI technologist Andrew Bird had connected an AI agent to WhatsApp to automate a routine gym booking. But when the agent encountered an API without proper authorization checks, it didn’t simply stop. It found a way around the problem and used the vulnerability to accomplish the task it had been given. And that creates a much bigger question.

Automate Product Analytics reports with your agent and the CX CLI

Every page view, click, and session your RUM SDK captures lands in Coralogix as a log event under the cx_rum subsystem — the raw data behind how people actually use your product. You can turn it into a shareable report without writing a single query. Just ask your coding agent. Your agent queries that data through the CX CLI and writes the report for you: describe what you want in plain English, get a formatted report back — without leaving the terminal.

Driving Impact and AI Adoption as an FDE

Enterprise AI is only useful when it actually runs in production, inside the tools teams already depend on. Getting there is harder than it sounds. Forward Deployed Engineers at Atlassian work directly inside some of the world's largest organizations, building AI-powered agents, connectors, and workflows on Atlassian's platform. They work alongside customers to understand the real constraints, design solutions that hold up at scale, and see them through to deployment.

We Benchmarked AI Models on Git Tasks. Results Surprised Us

Most AI model benchmarks measure general coding ability or reasoning. GitBench, built by GitKraken developer advocate Chris Griffing, measures something narrower and more practical: how well a given AI model handles specific Git tasks, starting with commit squashing, identifying which commits in a messy history should be combined into one clean commit.

AI Spend Is a Capacity Problem, Not a Billing Problem

Every organisation running models in production eventually reaches the same point: the AI portion of the cloud bill grows faster than expected, and the immediate response is to invest in visibility. Calls are tagged, spending is attributed, dashboards are created, and the results are shown to the teams responsible.

Best AI Humanizer Tools for Ops and IT Teams Writing Technical Documentation in 2026

You finish the postmortem at 11pm, push it to the knowledge base, and the next morning it comes back flagged. Not for a factual error - the reviewer's note says it reads like AI. So now you're rewriting a document that was already correct. Most ops teams have hit some version of this. DevOps engineers, SREs, and IT ops managers draft runbooks, release notes, API documentation, and incident comms with Copilot, ChatGPT, or Gemini in the loop, because the alternative is writing them from scratch at 2am. The drafting problem is solved. The publishing problem isn't.