Coralogix Raises $200 Million as Observability Shifts Toward AI-Native Operations
Funding will accelerate Coralogix’s push into AI-native observability as enterprises shift from dashboards to agent-driven systems that analyze and act on production data in real time
Data and AI observability company Coralogix has raised $200 million in Series F funding to expand its platform for monitoring and analyzing complex, AI-driven systems.
The round was co-led by CPPIB, Greenfield Partners and Advent, with participation from Brighton Park Capital. The latest investment brings the company’s total funding to $550 million.
The company said the funding comes as enterprise observability is being reshaped by artificial intelligence, with AI systems generating significantly larger and more complex volumes of telemetry data than traditional monitoring tools were designed to handle.
“AI is fundamentally changing the way enterprises operate, and observability is quickly evolving into a core layer of business intelligence,” said Alek Ferro of Advent, adding that Coralogix is positioned to “define the future of AI-powered observability.”
Coralogix said legacy observability platforms, built for sampled and static workloads, are struggling with rising data volumes, higher ingestion costs, and gaps in visibility in increasingly dynamic environments.
The company’s platform is designed around full-fidelity data ingestion, real-time streaming analytics, and customer-owned storage, enabling enterprises to process and retain large-scale telemetry data without traditional trade-offs between cost and visibility.
Chief executive Ariel Assaraf said the shift goes beyond dashboards, as AI agents increasingly take part in operational decision-making. “In the AI era, dashboards are no longer the starting point for observability. Intelligence is,” he said.
Coralogix said it will use the new funding to expand AI-driven capabilities, scale its telemetry data infrastructure, and accelerate global enterprise adoption. The company currently serves more than 5,000 customers, including IBM, Tradeweb and JFrog.