Coroot

Coroot is an observability company that says it started in 2021, with co-founders Nikolay Sivko (CEO) and Peter Zaitsev (advisor). It addresses the effort of instrumenting applications and correlating metrics, logs, traces and profiles during incidents, and offers an open-source Community Edition plus a paid Enterprise Edition.

The platform uses eBPF to collect metrics, logs, traces and continuous profiles with no code changes, builds automatic service maps, and applies AI-assisted root cause analysis. It covers applications, databases, Kubernetes, cloud and network flows. The homepage names Walmart, Safaricom, Leidos and Comcast as customers.

• eBPF data collection: gathers metrics, logs, traces and profiles without code changes.
• AI root cause analysis: points to the likely cause of an incident across services.
• Automatic service map: shows request rates and latency between services.
• Full-stack coverage: applications, databases, infrastructure, cloud and network flows.
• Continuous profiling: supports Go, Java and other runtimes, including heap profiling.
• Built-in storage, dashboards and alerting in a self-hosted package.

A Vietnamese fintech or telco running Kubernetes can map service dependencies and find root causes without touching application code. A software company hosting PostgreSQL-heavy workloads can monitor databases and replication health. An IT team can self-host the free edition for internal platforms.

No code changes or manual instrumentation are needed to get traces and profiles. The open-source Community Edition is free and self-hosted. Paid Standard pricing is $1 per monitored CPU core per month, so a 40-core cluster costs $40 per month. AI root cause analysis shortens incident triage, and a live demo and 14-day trial are offered.

Teams running Kubernetes and microservices want observability that avoids manual instrumentation and vendor lock-in, which has driven interest in eBPF and OpenTelemetry. Open-source tools with optional enterprise support suit cost-sensitive markets such as Vietnam and Southeast Asia, where self-hosting is common.

Started in 2021 per its About page; legal entity Coroot Inc. (headquarters not stated). SOC 2 Type I listed. Homepage cites 7,300+ GitHub stars and 25M+ downloads. A Coroot Percona Edition partnership is mentioned in a 2026 blog recap.