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groundcover VP Orr Benjamin explains how eBPF-powered observability helps teams track costs, performance, and security in LLMs from day one.

in a distributed world of microservices, it’s simply not possible to set up monitors on everything that matters; we need the ability to deal with unexpected situations and react accordingly.

groundcover, a cloud-native observability platform challenging legacy solutions like Datadog and New Relic, has launched a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that promises to transform how development teams leverage AI for more reliable code. In an exclusive interview, Orr Benjamin, VP of Product at groundcover, shares insights into this development and its implications for the future of observability.

Observability has become a critical part of engineering teams, going beyond DevOps and SRE teams. But many organizations struggle with the complexity, cost, and security implications of traditional observability solutions.

The market struggles with traditional application monitoring tools due to their high cost, complexity, and inefficiency.

groundcover has unveiled one-click dashboards and alerting for Kubernetes infrastructure, powered by eBPF technology that provides deep observability without requiring code instrumentation.

BYOC lets companies run SaaS on their own cloud infrastructure.

When we talk about the pillars of observability, the conversation usually revolves around M.E.L.T—Metrics, Events, Logs, and Traces.

Shahar Azulay has had many opportunities to get into tech throughout his life. He started digging into cyber security when he was 17 years old, where he learned the basics of deep tech that he still utilizes to this day.

groundcover is an eBPF-driven observability platform that is approaching the market in unique ways and disrupting traditional monitoring tools.