Chronosphere has reached unicorn status in less than three years. The company this week announced a $200 million Series C round, propelling its valuation past $1 billion. It comes nine months after the startup raised a $43 million Series B round.
Today a startup that’s built a scalable platform to manage that is announcing a big round of funding to continue its own scaling journey.
Chronosphere is the first observability platform that enables customers to capture, store and analyze every distributed trace, at scale, without being cost-prohibitive
Chronosphere, the company redefining monitoring for the cloud-native world, today announced record momentum as it heads into Q4 2021.
Chronosphere, the company redefining monitoring for the cloud-native world, today announced record momentum as it heads into Q4 2021.
Today, there are many who define observability as a collection of data types — the three pillars: logs, metrics, and distributed traces. Rather than focusing on the outcome, this siloed approach to observability is overly focused on technical instrumentation and underlying data formats.
Martin Mao discusses cloud-native monitoring and the observability landscape with Gordon Haff on the Connections podcast.
Rob Skillington joins host Tobias Macey to talk about Chronosphere, a scalable, reliable and customizable monitoring-as-a-service purpose built for cloud-native applications.
Intellyx gives an update on Chronosphere’s cloud-native monitoring offering for organizations that have outgrown Prometheus for Kubernetes