What It Does
Monk understands your entire system - every service, container, database, API - and brings monitoring and debugging capabilities directly into your IDE. No setting up log aggregation, no SSH into servers, no jumping between dashboards. Ask Monk to show logs, explain resource usage, open a shell, or troubleshoot an issue - all from chat in your IDE. When you report a problem, Monk autonomously analyzes logs, metrics, and workload state to diagnose (and potentially fix) the cause.How It Works
System Understanding
Monk maintains a complete understanding of your running system: What Monk knows:- Every service and its current state (running, stopped, restarting)
- Every container and what it’s doing
- Every database connection and query load
- Every API integration and its status
- Resource usage for each component (CPU, memory, disk, network)
- Relationships between all components
Shell Access to Containers
Need to inspect a container? Get instant shell access: How to access:- Direct access to any container
- No SSH keys to manage
- No bastion hosts needed
- Works across all clouds
Live Log Streaming
View logs from any service in real-time: How to view logs:- Live streaming from any service
- Historical logs available
- Filter by time range, severity, or keywords
- Logs from multiple services simultaneously
- All displayed in your IDE
Log Analysis & Insights
Don’t want to read logs manually? Ask Monk to analyze them: How to analyze:Resource Usage & Metrics
Track and understand resource consumption: How to check metrics:- CPU, memory, disk, network for every service
- Application-specific metrics (queue depth, connection pools, cache hit rates)
- Database performance (query times, connection counts, slow queries)
- Integration status (API response times, webhook deliveries)
Autonomous Troubleshooting
When something goes wrong, tell Monk about it: How Monk troubleshoots:- Reads logs across all services
- Checks metrics and resource usage
- Examines workload state (containers, processes, connections)
- Correlates data to find root cause
- Suggests (and can apply) fixes
Coming Soon
Proactive Monitoring & Autonomous Fixes COMING SOON Monk will watch all workloads and metrics continuously: Proactive alerts:- Monitors all services 24/7
- Detects anomalies and issues automatically
- Notifies you on Slack (or your preferred channel)
- Includes diagnosis, not just an alert
- Later iterations will fix issues without human intervention
- Restarts failed services
- Scales resources when needed
- Applies known fixes for common issues
- Only escalates to humans when uncertain
Observability Tools Integration
Advanced Observability Tools COMING SOON For advanced observability needs, Monk will integrate with popular tools: Planned integrations:- Datadog
- New Relic
- Grafana Cloud
- Honeycomb
- Sentry (error tracking)
- Prometheus + Grafana
- ELK Stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana)
- TIG Stack (Telegraf, InfluxDB, Grafana)
What Makes This Different
Traditional monitoring requires:- Setting up log aggregation (ELK, Splunk, Datadog)
- Configuring metric collection (Prometheus, Grafana)
- Creating dashboards and alerts
- SSH access for container inspection
- Manually correlating logs and metrics
- Jumping between multiple tools and dashboards
- Learning query languages (PromQL, LogQL, etc.)
Key Capabilities
- Complete system understanding - Knows every service, container, database, API
- Shell access - Direct access to any container from IDE
- Live log streaming - Real-time logs from any service
- Log analysis - Monk interprets logs and finds patterns
- Resource metrics - Track CPU, memory, disk, network for all services
- Application metrics - Queue depth, cache hit rates, query times, etc.
- Autonomous troubleshooting - Report issue, Monk investigates and suggests fixes
- IDE-native - All capabilities accessible from your editor
- No setup required - Works automatically for all deployments
Related Features
- IDE Integration - Where you interact with Monk
- Security - How shell access is secured
- Containerization - What Monk monitors in containers
- Databases - Database performance metrics
- Scaling - Metrics that trigger scaling