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The Logmetry Blueprint
The whole methodPhase 01 · FoundationPhase 02 · FootprintPhase 03 · AI triageEverything as codeAI native
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The Logmetry Blueprint · the future of observability

The whole method, given away

The Logmetry Blueprint is a reference design, not a fixed one: per-GB and per-host economics behave the same way whatever your stack, and your version of every drawing gets made in the architecture review, on your stack, at the phases you choose.

All the review asks of you is your architecture diagram. Everything below is readable without an email address, and the print edition is a direct download.

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01The phases

Three phases, each optional after the first

Phase 01 builds the foundation you own, Phase 02 shrinks the expensive tools to what earns its place, Phase 03 puts an agent you own on every alert, and Phase 01 is a complete engagement on its own.

IA complete engagement

Foundation

One open collection layer, a control layer deciding what each destination gets, and a full-fidelity Lake you own.

OpenTelemetry collectors nobody licenses on every host, a fleet controlled as code, and pipelines that send each platform only what it needs. Everything lands in your repositories.

A valid place to stop

II

Footprint

The expensive tools shrink to what earns its place. Infrastructure monitoring is rebuilt in code on an open source time series database you own, every alert proven at full parity, in writing, first.

Every alert and every rule is rebuilt and proven to behave exactly as it does today, tier by tier, before a single host comes off per-node pricing. Crown-jewel tracing stays where it earns its price.

III

AI triage

An agent you own investigates every alert your tools already fire, reading your enriched, cleaned Lake for full correlation. This is the foundation of the future of observability.

The agent starts on the alerts your current tools already fire, so value lands before anything moves. Playbooks written around your environment get sharper with every investigation, and the platforms we rebuild fire the same alerts into the same agent.

02The machine complete

What the finished estate looks like

Work the phases and this is the estate you run in two or three years: telemetry and cost under control, everything landing enriched in a Lake partitioned the way investigations move, serving compliance, audit and the agents at once.

Collected once, routed four waysEvery host runs one open collector, and everything is collected once. A collection and control layer enriches, cleans, aggregates, partitions, deduplicates, and routes it in flight, then routes it four ways: the whole of it, enriched and correlated, to a full-fidelity Lake your agent reads, most of what you watch to a metric store you own with rules and alerts as code, a fraction of the volume to the SIEM, and a fraction of the hosts to the APM, which stay for the critical apps they are genuinely great at. You decide what reaches each one before anyone bills you for it.YOUR ESTATEEvery host, oneopen collectorAll of it,onceCOLLECTION + CONTROL LAYEREvery source, shaped in flightENRICHCLEANAGGREGATEPARTITIONDEDUPLICATEROUTEALL OF IT, ENRICHEDSTANDARD MONITORINGA FRACTION OF VOLUMEA FRACTION OF HOSTSTHE LAKEEnriched, read by your agentYOUR METRIC STOREYour rules as code, no per-node billTHE SIEMOnly what detection needsTHE APMCrown-jewel apps, deliberately small
The machine complete. Everything is collected once and shaped in flight. The Lake takes all of it, enriched, cleaned, and correlated for your Agent to read. The metric store takes standard infrastructure monitoring for most of the estate, and the expensive tools, genuinely great on your most critical apps, take a governed fraction. This is the future of agentic observability.

Each destination is good at something different and priced differently, so each gets its own rule. Security tooling receives what security needs and nothing else. The rest lands in the Lake at full fidelity, partitioned so it comes back fast and cheap to keep for as long as compliance asks. Replay any of it into any destination when an investigation wants it. So why pay a platform to hold what fires no rule, in case you need it later?

From outside nothing moved. Same sources, same destinations, same service desk. In between sits a layer you own, where the models are yours and the runbooks are your team's.

03Read it

Every part of the design, in depth

Phase 01 · FoundationThe collection layer, the control layer, the Lake, the fleet as code. A complete engagement.Phase 02 · FootprintThe expensive tools shrink to what earns its place. Alert parity proven in writing first.Phase 03 · AI triageAn Agent you own investigates every alert your tools already fire.Everything as codeThe rule behind every phase: repositories, pull requests, and a build that survives its builders.AI nativeThe result of every phase: an estate held as code that your Agent can read, work, and fix.

04Questions

Asked about the Logmetry Blueprint

The Logmetry Blueprint is a reference design you can stop at any phase of, published in full because verifying buyers deserve the method, not a teaser.

Is the Logmetry Blueprint a product?

No. It is a reference design: open collection under fleet control, one control layer deciding what each destination gets, a full-fidelity Lake you own, the expensive tools shrunk to what earns its place, and an agent investigating alerts. Your version of it gets drawn on your stack in the review.

Do I have to do all three phases?

No. Phase 01 is a complete engagement and a valid place to stop. The later phases are continuations for estates that want them, and estates that already run Cribl, OpenTelemetry, or a lake enter at the phase that matches what they already have.

Why publish the whole method?

Because we want to push the future of observability, and we believe everyone should have a method for it. We are not afraid of you attempting this without us, and we are happy to share it. This is an advanced architecture and expert work, the kind Logmetry is uniquely suited to do, and everything that work produces is yours. If you take it on yourself, our suggestion is right here.

Does the Logmetry Blueprint replace our SIEM or APM?

Never. The control layer sits in front of your SIEM and your monitoring platforms, deciding what each receives. Detections keep firing where they fire today. The only honest replacement case is per-node infrastructure monitoring, and there every alert is rebuilt and proven in writing first. What changes is the lock-in: with the control layer in front, swapping a SIEM or an APM becomes a routing change and a migration measured in weeks, not a rebuild measured in months while a licence holds you in place.

Start with the review

You share your diagrams, we review them with you, and you leave with your version of the Logmetry Blueprint drawn on your stack. No system access, no obligation.

Book the reviewOr take the Logmetry Blueprint as a PDF →