Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Coralogix Real User Monitoring (RUM) already gives teams a complete view of how users experience their websites. Now, that same visibility comes to mobile. With Session Replay for iOS and Android, you can watch real sessions unfold and understand exactly what users saw and did, without relying on vague support tickets or incomplete crash logs. Session replay captures exactly how users interact with your mobile app: taps, swipes, scrolls, and screen transitions.

In the ever-evolving world of web standards, a new experimental feature is quietly reshaping how browsers perceive navigation: Soft Navigations. While still in the early stages, this concept has the potential to redefine user experience metrics, improve performance monitoring, and better align browsers with the behavior of modern web applications. Let’s dive into what soft navigations are, why they’re important, and how you can start exploring them today.

The EU Data Act came into effect on January 12th, 2024 and most of its provisions apply from September 12th, 2025. The EU Data Act is designed to give individuals and businesses more control over the data they generate, ensuring fair access, use, and sharing across sectors. For any data generating platform that intends to operate in the European Union, this new legislation matters.

Your application is only as reliable as the infrastructure it runs on. Most commonly, that means Kubernetes is doing the job by managing fleets of containers, scaling services on demand, and keeping workloads distributed across nodes. Traditional dashboards weren’t built to scale with this reality. They give you snapshots of raw metrics. They don’t scale to multi-cluster environments. They don’t map relationships between resources.

In today’s high-velocity digital ecosystem, visibility isn’t enough. SREs and engineering leaders need real-time insights, actionable signals, and automated workflows to operate at scale. As systems grow more distributed and cloud-native, the demand for intelligent observability and security has never been higher. Extensions are solutions to get instant observability with prepackaged parsing rules, alerts,dashboards and more.

When assessing SaaS observability solutions, customers often explore features that are built into the platform, but there ia a whole collection of deployable libraries across all SaaS vendors. In Coralogix, we lead the way in deployable assets, with 4400+ alerts, dashboards, parsing rules, metric generation rules and more. But why should you care about these deployable assets, and why do they accelerate insight generation so profoundly?

In today’s technological landscape, mobile applications are on the rise, boosting efficiency, portability and accessibility in daily life, across a spectrum of industries, from financial services to food delivery. As mobile apps become more essential, the quality of their features, performance, and user experience is critical.l.

Service Level Objectives (SLOs) are a cornerstone of modern software engineering. Defining alerts around SLOs has become standard practice, but many of the common patterns in use today miss the early signals that can tell a customer before an SLO breach has occurred.

Observability has always answered one core question: Is it running? But in the era of LLMs, autonomous agents, and AI-powered workflows, that’s no longer enough. We need to ask a harder, scarier question: Is it right? And right now, most teams can’t answer that. Let’s fix it. In our last post, “The AI Monitoring Crisis No One’s Talking About,” we outlined why prompt injection, hallucinations, and context drift create invisible failures.

Ok MCP server, If you’ve been following AI development lately, you’ve probably heard whispers about “MCP Servers” floating around developer circles. It’s been around a little while now, and I myself have finally gotten round to using it. Boy, do we need to talk about it. MCP (Model Context Protocol) is Anthropic’s open standard that lets AI assistants connect directly to your tools and data sources, not just static documentation or code snippets.