Ruby Logs Monitoring & Observability

Effortlessly track Ruby logs, gaining instant insights into errors and refining logging for a more efficient and reliable application.

Monitor Ruby application logs and runtime metrics in production environments

Centralize Ruby application logs

Collect logs emitted by Ruby applications running on Rails, Sinatra, or custom frameworks, including request handling, middleware execution, and application-level warnings.

Inspect Rails request lifecycle

Analyze Rails controller and middleware logs to understand request routing, view rendering time, and database interaction timing.

Track background job execution

Capture logs generated by background workers such as Sidekiq, Resque, and Delayed Job to investigate retries, failures, and long-running jobs.

Observe Ruby process behavior

Monitor Ruby process metrics including memory usage, object allocation pressure, and garbage collection activity to identify runtime bottlenecks.

Detect memory and exception issues

Surface Ruby exceptions, segmentation faults, and memory growth patterns visible in logs before they impact application availability.

Correlate logs with runtime metrics

Link Ruby log events with request duration, job execution time, and process-level metrics to understand performance degradation under load.

Monitor application server logs

Ingest logs from Puma, Unicorn, and Passenger to analyze worker restarts, request queuing, and concurrency limits.

Debug production traffic patterns

Use Ruby logs and metrics together to investigate traffic spikes, slow responses, and backend saturation in live environments.

Core Platform Capabilities

Centralize and Analyze Ruby Logs With Real-Time Visibility

Collect, structure, and explore Ruby log data in Atatus so you can search efficiently, spot patterns quickly, and correlate logs with performance context for faster insights.

Real-Time Log IngestionStructured Parsing & FieldsCustom Filters & PipelinesSaved Views for ContextTrace Correlation

Raw Logs Do Not Reveal Patterns

Unprocessed Ruby log lines make it difficult to spot trends across requests or sessions, and parsing them into structured fields surfaces meaningful events and attributes.

Manual Searches Are Inefficient

Searching through log files across servers slows troubleshooting, and centralized ingestion with fast search enables instant access to relevant entries.

High Volume Obscures Key Signals

Large volumes of logs can bury important context, and filters with custom pipelines help focus on the log attributes that matter most.

Switching Contexts Slows Debugging

Jumping between raw logs and other tools breaks investigation flow, and saved views let you revisit filtered contexts without reapplying rules.

Logs Lack Insight Without Traces

Log entries alone do not show full request behavior, and correlating Ruby logs with traces ties log lines back to specific execution paths.

Unified Logs Monitoring & Observability Across Different Platforms

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our platform