Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

This set of Redgate Monitor updates brings new AI-powered tooling into how teams work with their estate, alongside expanded coverage for Google Cloud SQL and Contained Availability Groups. Whether you're looking to get faster, insightful answers, plug Monitor into your own AI stack, extend monitoring to a new cloud platform, or keep job visibility intact through a failover, there's something here for you.

In the first half of 2026, we shipped a wide range of improvements across metrics, logs, traces, cloud, and the Kubernetes operator. Our main focus across open-source components and enterprise solutions was on performance, stability, and making observability easier to adopt and operate day‑to‑day. This roundup brings together the most important changes to date, including a quick look back at key anomaly detection improvements from 2025 that are now paying off today.

Infrastructure assessment tools scan your servers and estimate migration cost based on CPU, memory, and storage. They do not read your application code. Applications that appear migration-ready at the infrastructure layer may contain thousands of lines of code that block cloud adoption. Without code-level visibility, teams cannot make accurate 6R decisions.

When we launched Autonomous Worker Agents, the message we led with was simple: governance is inherited, not integrated. Agents don't get security bolted on after the fact. They inherit the OPA policies, RBAC, and audit trails already running your production pipelines. This post is about the layer underneath that promise: isolation. We let an Autonomous Worker Agent run shell commands and call APIs inside our pipelines.

A few weeks ago I went to quantify a trend I had already clocked: our test-writing had climbed, and kept climbing. Where a typical month once brought a handful of new tests, last month brought 436.