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Logmetry

The Logmetry BlueprintEvery phase

Everything as code. The build survives its builders.

Everything we build ships as code, in repositories you own from day one, written so an ordinary system administrator can read it and operate it in plain English.

  1. 01Foundation
  2. 02AI triage
  3. 03Remediation
  4. 04Footprint

Everything as code, phase by phase

  • 01 FoundationPipelines and every routing decision, as files in your repositories, deployed by CI/CD.
  • 02 AI triageRunbooks and playbooks as code, read by the agents.
  • 03 RemediationEvery fix an agent proposes, as a pull request a person approves.
  • 04 FootprintCollector configuration, alert rules and dashboards as code, each alert proven at parity before a host moves.

Why code, not consoles

When something breaks at 2am, the fix is a readable change in a repo your people already know, not a ticket into a black box.

Everything as codeYour monitoring estate ships like software. Repositories hold the collection and routing config, alert rules, dashboards, the full infrastructure, and the runbooks as plain files. A push runs validation and tests, deploys to a dev environment, waits for review and approval, and deploys to production. Alerts from the environment reach a coding agent, Claude Code, Copilot, or your own, which reads the files and opens pull requests back into the repository. Your team asks in plain English, and an ordinary sysadmin can operate it.YOUR REPOSITORIESCollection + routing configAlert rules + thresholdsDashboardsThe full infrastructureRunbooks + playbooksIf it runs, it is a plain file in herePUSHYOUR PIPELINEVALIDATE + TESTDEPLOY TO DEVREVIEW + APPROVEDEPLOY TO PRODUCTIONDEPLOYYOUR ENVIRONMENTCOLLECTION LAYERTIME-SERIES STOREALERT CHECKSDASHBOARDSTHE LAKE, FULL FIDELITY, YOURSALERTCODING AGENTClaude Code, Copilot, or your ownIt reads the files, and it writes themOPENS A PULL REQUESTREADS THE CODEASK IN PLAIN ENGLISHYOUR TEAMAsk what is running and why,then change it the same wayAn ordinary sysadmin can operate it
Everything as code. The estate ships like software, the coding agent files its changes as pull requests through the same reviewed pipeline, and the team reads and changes the estate in plain English.

Pipelines, configurations, infrastructure, disaster recovery. All of it versioned and reviewed. When a new source needs onboarding, we add it to a pattern that already exists. And if the day ever comes to hand the estate to another partner, or bring it fully in house, the handoff is easy by design, because nothing lives only in our heads.

The design and the build are expert work. That is what you hire us for. Everything that work produces is yours. We make ourselves as replaceable as we make your vendors.

Operate, then graduate

We design and build it, and teach your own administrators to run it while we build. Day two is run by your own team, or by Logmetry if you want that, because you want it, not because you need it.

  • collectors/Every host, one open collector

  • pipelines/Parse, trim, enrich

  • routing/What each destination gets

  • alerts/Rules, proven at parity

    • disk-full.yaml
  • dashboards/The ones your users insist on

  • runbooks/How you triage, for people and agents

  • recovery/Disaster recovery, rehearsed

  • infrastructure/The Lake and the fleet plane

Ready to merge Pull request

Raise the disk alert on the batch tier

By your administrator, described to a coding agent in plain English

alerts/disk-full.yaml

  tier: batch
- threshold: 85
+ threshold: 92
  for: 15m
  • Pipeline tests passed
  • Validated before it ships
  • Approved by your team

Illustrative. The layout of your repository is agreed with your team.

The handoff is the point. Your administrators learn how the configuration is written, how to change it by describing what they want to a coding agent, and how the pipeline tests and validates every change before it ships. Not how to become engineers.

After that, a new rule, a new destination or a new collection is a small standard edit, and once the playbooks are written, routine triage takes less of your team's time. That is the gap AI closed, and it is why a partner you can replace is one you keep by choice.

Asked about the code rule

What exactly lands in our repositories?

Pipelines, configurations, infrastructure, disaster recovery, the alert rules, the dashboards, and the runbooks beside them. All of it versioned, reviewed, and written so an ordinary system administrator can read it and operate it. Nothing lives only in our heads, by design.

Do our administrators have to become engineers?

No. We teach them how the configuration is written, how to change it by describing the change to a coding agent, and how the pipeline tests and validates every change before it ships. A new rule or a new destination becomes a small standard edit, not an engineering project.

What happens if we leave Logmetry?

The handoff is easy by design. The estate is code in your repositories, readable and documented, so handing it to another partner or bringing it fully in house is a decision, not a project. Everything we build is yours as code, so leaving us, or losing us, costs you a handover, not a rebuild.

Why does everything-as-code matter for AI?

Because an estate held as code is readable as a whole, by a person or by an agent. Console configuration cannot be read that way. Holding the estate as files is the thing that makes the ask, edit, history, and ticket workflows possible at all.

See your architecture drawn, with the costs, before you spend anything.

Our lead architects draw your SIEM feed from your diagrams: where the cost sits, what step one would change, and where it would not pay. If it pays, the next step is a two-week proof on your noisiest source.

Free. No system access. No obligation. You keep the drawing.

What you get

  • Your architecture today, drawn
  • The waste map
  • Costs before and after, with estimates
  • Your target architecture
  • Options for your business problem

What it costsNothing