Cloud Signal Intake
Pull metrics, events, logs, and traces from major cloud estates, container clusters, service meshes, and network edges without naming or favouring any single vendor.
Canadian observability SaaS for DevOps teams
Auralink Metrics watches cloud, container, network, and service telemetry so operations teams spot strange behaviour while it is still small.
Vancouver product team · Cloud and network observability · +1 604 398 7216
The dashboard is opinionated. If every alert is “critical,” Auralink calls that out.
Platform
Most operations teams already have dashboards. The problem is figuring out which dashboard is telling the truth at 2:17 a.m.
Pull metrics, events, logs, and traces from major cloud estates, container clusters, service meshes, and network edges without naming or favouring any single vendor.
The engine groups odd behaviour into a timeline: what changed, which service felt it first, and which signals are probably noise.
Executives get health trends. Engineers get dependency maps, saturation curves, and error clusters. Different readers, same evidence.
Teams review suggested causes, tune thresholds, and pin lessons learned after incidents. It is not magic. It is a faster second opinion.
Daily and weekly summaries explain drift, hot spots, quiet failures, and capacity risk in plain operations language.
“The first useful output was not an alert. It was a note saying three alerts were probably one problem.”
Priya Kwan, Director of Platform Operations, Northbank Retail Systems Ltd.Signal Map
Auralink groups time-correlated changes, checks dependency distance, and writes a short cause hypothesis that engineers can accept, edit, or reject. No black box worship. Just a better starting point.
Operations Feedback
“It found the boring cause. That is a compliment.”
Rowan Clarke, SRE Lead, Fraser Coast Payments Inc.
“We had six dashboards open and still missed the network queue. Auralink tied it to the service dip in one line.”
Mina Alvarez, IT Operations Manager, CanalWorks Logistics Ltd.
“Setup took longer than the sales call implied, mostly because our labels were a mess. Once mapped, the insight briefs became part of standup.”
Trevor Bell, VP Engineering, Spruce Ledger Software Ltd.
Pricing
Four-week telemetry review with one service map and weekly findings.
Contact for pricing
Ask About PilotOngoing anomaly grouping, health dashboards, and team insight briefs.
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Ask About OperationsMulti-team views, custom retention, and private review sessions.
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Ask About EnterpriseFAQ
No. It sits above existing telemetry sources and helps teams read the mess. Some customers later retire overlap, but that is not day one.
For a demo, no. For a serious pilot, yes: sampled telemetry, topology context, and a few known incidents make the system worth judging.
By change rate, blast radius, dependency position, time-of-day history, and whether neighbouring services show matching stress. Then humans still review it.
Yes. Flow summaries, interface saturation, routing-adjacent symptoms, and packet-loss patterns can sit beside app and cloud signals.
Four weeks. Less than that and the baseline is thin; longer than that and teams start debating procurement before they have learned enough.
Demo Booking
Bring one incident you wish the team had understood faster. We will show how the signal map would group it, where it would hesitate, and what data it would need.
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