OpenTelemetry in
Use collectors, SDKs and existing exporters to normalise telemetry before it reaches the platform
Collect with OpenTelemetry, investigate with PromQL, LogQL and TraceQL, and retain large telemetry volumes efficiently on a ClickHouse® database backend. Start with one part of the stack without creating another isolated monitoring system
Each solution starts from its own telemetry sources and operational questions. Every path converges on the same stateless PulsusDB tier, signal-aware data models and ClickHouse database execution layer
Bring cluster metrics, container logs and application traces together through OpenTelemetry. Keep Kubernetes telemetry queryable with PromQL, LogQL and TraceQL as clusters and retention grow
Route service metrics, logs and traces through an OpenTelemetry pipeline, preserve account and region context, and query the result on a ClickHouse® database backend
Send platform and application telemetry through OpenTelemetry, retain Azure resource context, and use the query languages your operators already know on a ClickHouse® database backend
Collect Google Cloud platform and workload telemetry through OpenTelemetry, preserve project and region identity, and query large histories efficiently on a ClickHouse® database backend
Bring database metrics, server logs and client spans into the same observability platform. Investigate saturation, errors and slow operations without giving up PromQL, LogQL or TraceQL
Normalise network metrics and flow logs through your collection pipeline, then query them beside application and infrastructure telemetry on a ClickHouse® database backend
Send application metrics, logs, traces and profiles over OpenTelemetry. Keep instrumentation portable and let PulsusDB expose the query languages already used by your dashboards and engineers
Store OpenTelemetry spans, metrics and logs from model calls and agent workflows beside the services, databases and infrastructure they depend on. Query the result on a ClickHouse® database backend
PulsusDB is the translation and API tier between open observability clients and the database. It remains stateless while the ClickHouse database owns durable storage and distributed execution
Use collectors, SDKs and existing exporters to normalise telemetry before it reaches the platform
Store each signal according to its query shape instead of forcing every event into one generic table
Compile PromQL, LogQL and TraceQL into work the database can execute close to the data
Use columnar scans, compression, rollups, object storage tiering, replication and horizontal scale
Run PulsusDB beside the ClickHouse database deployment you control and connect the tools your team already uses