Chronosphere #41 for America’s Best Startup Employers in 2023
Chronosphere is proud to be named among Forbes’ “America’s Best Startup Employers 2023”. Read more from Forbes.
Chronosphere is proud to be named among Forbes’ “America’s Best Startup Employers 2023”. Read more from Forbes.
Chronosphere, which offers a cloud-native observability platform, today raised an additional $115 million in series C funding. Read more from VentureBeat.
Following a year of record growth, Chronosphere welcomes new investors GV (formerly Google Ventures) and Geodesic Capital as existing investors double down on the company’s cloud-native observability platform.
Chronosphere, the only cloud-native observability platform that tames rampant data growth and complexity for engineers, today announced that it has been recognized for its outstanding culture and leadership with four Best Places to Work awards from workplace platform Comparably
Workplace culture platform Comparably has released its sixth annual list of the best CEOs of the year. What’s unique about Comparably’s list of top CEOs of the year is it’s not based on some editorial board’s selection. Instead, it’s chosen based on over 15 million anonymous employee sentiment ratings provided to the site by its […]
67% of engineers note that a strong observability function provides the foundation for business value in a cloud-native world, but struggle with greater complexity, inconsistent performance, and data deluge.
The Total Economic Impact (TEI) Study reveals significant cost savings, dramatically reduced downtime, and greater engineering productivity – culminating in a 165% return on investment.
Added features including Query Accelerator and Workspaces accelerate remediation and increase engineering team productivity. New capabilities are designed to improve cloud native engineering team efficiency by streamlining workflows and speeding up mean time to detection and remediation (MTTD) (MTTR).
Partnering with Julius Volz, co-founder of Prometheus, Chronosphere aims to break down the barriers to open source adoption by making the process easier for engineers by donating PromLens to the Prometheus Organization.