The first Observability Summit Europe took place in Prague, five months after OpenTelemetry graduated. The talks I caught were about what happens after hello world: getting the Collector into production, making it stable by default, and getting GenAI telemetry to converge on OpenTelemetry.
Nearly every talk I saw at GOTO Copenhagen this year was about coding agents. The surprising part wasn't the AI. It was how often the answer came back to fundamentals we already knew mattered: code health, deterministic checks, clear boundaries, and platforms built for humans first.
Telemetry can already show what an AI agent did. Deciding whether it should have done it is the harder problem, and it came up on stage and at both dinners at SREday London.
goose speaks OTLP, so a local coding-agent session becomes a trace you can read: which tools ran, how long each model call took, and where the tokens actually went.
Most organizations have observability as a capability, not as a product. Platform engineering was Kubernetes' Rails moment; observability is still looking for its own.
At Lunar Way we have a lot of microservices. Currently, we have around 70 microservices running in our production kubernetes environment along with multiple infrastructure services that provide…