Logs, metrics, traces, events, RUM sessions, profiles and LLM telemetry land in the same columnar lake, correlated by design rather than stitched together during an incident. You set the retention. You hold the keys.
When logs, traces, metrics and RUM live in four systems, every incident starts with the same tax: someone has to piece the story together across four tabs while it is still on fire.
Cost, governance and correlation are usually treated as three separate negotiations with a vendor. They are all consequences of where the data sits and how it is stored.
Per host, per metric, per gigabyte and per seat all grow with your infrastructure whether you ever query that data or not. Kloudfuse prices on one axis, terabytes ingested, so storing another dimension is an engineering decision rather than a budget one.
Production telemetry never leaves your VPC. Customer-managed encryption keys across AWS, Azure and GCP, access control at org, team and per-user level, and every admin action logged and exportable to your SIEM.
Every signal is written into the same store, so a frontend RUM error and the backend trace behind it are correlated where they land. No cross-tool stitching, no exporting one system to explain another.
Ingest is OpenTelemetry-first and accepts the agents you already run. Everything below it, including the query surfaces and the AI layer, sits inside the same boundary and the same access controls.
Storage, query and the AI layer all sit inside one governance boundary. Nothing leaves your VPC.
Explore the Self-SaaS architectureCardinality, retention and query language are where an observability bill quietly turns into an engineering constraint. On this architecture each one is a decision you make, not a tier you buy.
Kubernetes generates cardinality faster than any pricing model built to punish it. Every pod, namespace, replica and label combination is a dimension somebody will eventually need at three in the morning, and the platform that drops them is the platform that fails that morning.

Retention policy is usually written by whoever priced the contract. Here it is written by whoever has to answer the audit, because the storage is in your account.

A proprietary query language is a hiring problem and a lock-in problem at the same time. Kloudfuse supports the open ones your engineers learned somewhere else, and adds its own only where they run out.

Three different industries, three different reasons, one architecture underneath.
A columnar, compressed store built for high-cardinality telemetry across logs, metrics, traces, events, RUM, profiles and LLM telemetry. Ingest is OpenTelemetry-first and also accepts Prometheus, the Datadog agent, Fluent Bit, Beats and OpenTelemetry SDKs.
Kloudfuse is built for high-cardinality workloads and scales horizontally as series volume grows. Cardinality is bounded by the policy you set, not by a pricing tier.
Yes. Grafana-compatible workflows mean existing dashboards, alerts and data sources query the unified lake without rework.
FuseQL is Kloudfuse's query language for log analytics that open standards don't cover: parsing, aggregation, pattern extraction and scheduled search. It runs against the same lake as PromQL, LogQL and TraceQL, under the same access controls.
Yes. Dashboards, alerts and saved views convert onto open standards without writing code, so the panels your on-call team knows are there on day one and the thresholds someone tuned after a bad quarter are still the thresholds.
Yes. Retention is set per stream, and any team or application can carry its own retention policy independently. Custom policies attach to records by label, so production and staging, or different services, are retained on different clocks.
Yes. Agents and MCP-connected tooling query the same governed store as your engineers, under the same access control, retention and audit policy. The telemetry never leaves the data plane.
Prompts and completions, token usage, model latency and errors, agent traces and tool-call telemetry, ingested as first-class signals alongside logs, metrics and traces rather than into a separate product.
Yes. AWS, Azure, GCP and selected private or on-prem environments. The lake runs where your telemetry already lives.

Audited by third parties, not asserted by us. Deployment inside your own VPC means residency and data-handling requirements are governed by your controls, not ours.
Thirty minutes on your telemetry. The cause, before the call ends.