Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

In early March, we launched the CloudZero AI Hub and the CloudZero Claude Code plugin, giving customers a direct line to their cloud and AI cost data through natural language. Early adopters and power users have already jumped in, using the plugin to investigate cost spikes, close commitment gaps, and get to cost-per unit metrics that used to take days to pull together. What we’ve noticed over the past few weeks is pretty consistent (and predictable).

InfluxDB 3 Explorer 1.7 is a step forward for anyone who wants to manage their time series data without constantly switching between the UI and a terminal. This release adds table-level schema management, the ability to import data from other InfluxDB instances, and a new Transform Data section to reshape your data, all within the Explorer UI.

Kosli gives your organization a complete picture of software delivery - every build, scan, deployment, and compliance event tracked. Until now that picture was most useful to the people managing governance. However, developers shipping code had to ask someone else what versions of their code were running, how long it was taking to get to production, or what their deployment frequency was. Repositories change that.

You know the drill. An error fires, you get the stack trace, and then you spend the next 45 minutes tracing it backward through four services, two config files, and a deploy that happened three hours ago. You eventually find the root cause, but the path to get there was manual, slow, and entirely dependent on how well you already knew the codebase. We built AI-powered root cause analysis (RCA) for that kind of slog.

Every enterprise IT leader facing the spiraling complexity of modern IT environments has a version of the same conversation. How can we manage the increasing complexity of more services, more dependencies, and more layers of observability and monitoring? Their answer would add headcount to the NOC, sign another Global System Integrator contract, and buy your organization another year.

OrionIQ is Logz.io’s new agentic observability platform designed to move teams from detecting issues to resolving them automatically. As AI accelerates software development, operations remain manual: engineers still wake up at 2 a.m. to investigate alerts and rebuild context. OrionIQ uses AI agents to analyze real-time telemetry, investigate incidents, identify root causes, and take action across systems.

We’ve been quietly solving a problem that most teams haven’t hit yet, but they’re about to. SSL certificate lifetimes are dropping to 47 days. If you’re managing certificates manually today, you have a very short window before that becomes a real operational problem. We know, because it happened to us first.

Over the past 11 years, we have focused on one problem: ensuring complex conversion journeys work reliably in the real world. Across ecommerce platforms, travel services and large consumer websites, these journeys are where revenue is generated and where reliability matters most. In 2026, our focus sharpens further. The theme for the year is simple: Higher signal trust. Deeper intelligence. Stronger operational resilience.

Unify your code and data. Aiven Apps lets teams deliver real-time applications faster, without building new platforms. No lock-in. No custom pipelines. No egress surprises. We are excited to announce the Limited Availability (LA) launch of Aiven Apps! For over a decade, Aiven has simplified how you store and stream data with an open-source foundation. Over that same time, data volumes have exploded, and so has the friction caused by the distance between where your data is stored and where your code runs.

CertKit is officially out of beta. We started building CertKit a year ago, and since then over 600 people signed up, issued certificates, and deployed to their infrastructure. Several are running it as their production certificate management platform right now. We built a lot during the beta. Some of it we planned: SSO, team management, alerting. Other things, users had to beat into us. The Keystore came from enterprise security requirements to keep private keys in house.