Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

RSAC 2026 Conference is right around the corner, and we're unveiling new security capabilities at Booth N-5285. Book a 15-minute slot if you want an in-person walkthrough!

Claude Code, Anthropic’s coding agent, now integrates with Lightrun through MCP. AI code assistants have been flying blind. Google Dora’ 2025 report found it is causing, an almost 10% increase in code instability. Even with up to 1M tokens of context available in Claude, this powerful agenti cannot see how the code it writes actually behaves inside a live system under real traffic, real dependencies, and under a load of 10,000 requests per second.

When Apache Artemis and Apache Camel work separately, critical transactions can vanish into the "Integration Blind Spot." Learn how unified visibility transforms these invisible handshakes into clear, trackable flows that protect revenue and prevent outages.

I’ve been staring at Claude Code telemetry for the past few weeks, and I keep noticing the same thing: most teams drop it into their environment, say “it’s amazing,” and have absolutely no idea what it’s actually doing at the system level. That’s fine for a personal dev tool. It’s not fine when you’ve rolled it out to 50 engineers.

Your apps are slow. Users are complaining. You're staring at a dashboard trying to figure out what broke and when. Sound familiar? This is the reality of reactive network monitoring. By the time someone opens a ticket, the issue has already been affecting performance for minutes, sometimes hours. A network health check flips that script. Instead of chasing problems after the fact, you're catching them before users ever notice.

Session Replay. Structured logs. AI monitoring. Automatic OpenTelemetry tracing. Feature flag tracking. If you haven't seen these in your Sentry dashboard, your SDK version is probably the reason. Whether you're on @sentry/react, @sentry/nextjs, @sentry/vue, @sentry/angular, @sentry/sveltekit, or any other @sentry/* package, they all version together. When we say v10, we mean all of them.

For more than a decade, organizations invested in tools and telemetry with the belief that more visibility would create more control. Monitoring expanded across cloud, application, network, and infrastructure layers. Observability platforms entered the mainstream. Automation tools promised faster detection and improved coordination. Yet despite these advancements, incidents are not easier to understand. War rooms still fill with conflicting interpretations. Signals generate more questions than answers.