We're early enough that this page can't lean on logos or a launch story. Here's what's true instead: why we're building ObjectZIA, who's behind it, and exactly where things stand.
None of this started as a market opportunity. It started as three specific frustrations with how APM tooling normally works.
Every proprietary agent we adopted became another thing we couldn't leave, install a vendor's SDK, format telemetry their way, and switching later means re-instrumenting every service from scratch. Once OpenTelemetry existed as a mature, CNCF-graduated option, that stopped being an acceptable trade-off.
Alert thresholds in most tools are either static and noisy or missing entirely, teams end up either drowning in pages or quietly muting the channel. We wanted SLO-based alerting specific enough that getting paged actually meant something.
We kept running three or four overlapping monitoring tools because none of them covered tracing, alerting, and dependency health together, paying for coverage that duplicated itself at every seam. That felt backwards, so we built the three as one thing instead.
This isn't just our opinion, see the outside research that convinced us these problems were real.
We're not publishing individual bios yet, we'd rather point you to a real profile once there's more to show than a placeholder headshot. What we can say: everyone working on ObjectZIA has carried a pager for production services, not just built monitoring tools from the outside.
The frustrations on this page, agent lock-in, noisy alerts, tool sprawl, aren't hypothetical to us. We ran into them as the people getting paged, which is a large part of why ObjectZIA is built the way it is.
Every design partner works directly with the team building the product, there's no support layer between you and the people who can actually change something.
When something isn't true yet, like SOC 2 or a finished rate card, we say so on the page instead of implying it. You'll see "in progress" here more than you'll see a polished claim.
Forms on this site go to a real inbox, not a queue. We reply from a real person, usually within a few business days.
Scoped the problem, picked OpenTelemetry as the standard to build on from day one, not bolted on later.
Onboarding a small first group, shaping the project and membership terms directly with them.
Opening up in batches as the product holds up under more, and more varied, production traffic.
Published membership terms, a finished compliance program, and a public trust page.
Design partners get direct access to the team, a say in what gets built next, and early, favorable membership terms.
Keep me posted