Coralogix has raised USD $200 million in Series F funding, bringing its total funding to USD $550 million.
The round was led by Advent and CPPIB, with participation from Greenfield and Brighton Park Capital. Earlier correspondence included with the announcement said the financing values Coralogix at USD $1.6 billion.
Coralogix will use the new capital to expand its observability platform as companies seek tools that can handle larger volumes of operational data from AI systems and increasingly automated software environments. Its priorities include AI-focused observability products, telemetry data infrastructure, and broader global enterprise expansion.
The funding follows Coralogix's USD $115 million Series E round and comes as the company reports commercial growth and wider customer adoption. It now serves more than 5,000 customers worldwide, including IBM, Tradeweb, and JFrog, and processes petabytes of production data each day across eight regions, including GovCloud.
Market shift
Coralogix is positioning itself around changes in how engineering teams monitor software and infrastructure. It argues that traditional observability tools, built around dashboards, alerts, and sampled data, are under strain as AI applications generate larger, more complex telemetry flows and AI agents take on more operational work.
That argument reflects a broader shift across enterprise software, as suppliers adapt products originally designed for human operators to systems that also serve automated tools and machine-driven workflows. In observability, this has sharpened debate over data retention, storage models, real-time analysis, and the cost of ingesting ever-larger streams of logs, metrics, and traces.
Coralogix said its platform is built around full data ingestion, streaming analytics, open formats, and customer-owned storage. It said that architecture now underpins its AI agent, Olly, as well as MCP and command-line interfaces designed for automated workflows.
Executive view
Advent backed the company before this round, according to the announcement.
"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. "Coralogix has consistently stayed ahead of that transformation, building a platform designed for the scale, speed and complexity of the agentic era. Since our initial investment, the company has continued to accelerate innovation and market adoption, reinforcing our belief that Coralogix is positioned to define the future of AI-powered observability."
Coralogix Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder Ariel Assaraf said the company's existing design left it well placed for the current shift in enterprise operations.
"The architecture was already there," said Ariel Assaraf, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder of Coralogix. "Long before the industry started talking about AI agents, we built around the idea that observability needed complete data, open access and infrastructure customers could truly control. What's changing now is the interface layer on top of that foundation. Engineers are no longer the only consumers of observability data. AI systems are becoming operational participants themselves. This funding allows us to accelerate that transition and build the intelligence layer required for the next generation of production operations. In the AI era, dashboards are no longer the starting point for observability. Intelligence is. We didn't reposition for this shift. We were built for it."
Product focus
Coralogix said observability workflows are gradually moving beyond manual investigation alone. In its view, engineers still work through incidents with dashboards and alerts, but AI systems are increasingly used to identify likely root causes, analyse production behaviour, and automate initial operational tasks before people intervene.
It said its platform allows customers to retain and analyse larger volumes of production data without the usual trade-off between visibility and cost. Coralogix said this is becoming more important as businesses in sectors such as financial technology, cybersecurity, AI infrastructure, and cloud-native software modernise systems built around older monitoring tools.
The company's customer base and regional footprint suggest it is targeting larger enterprises, including regulated industries and public sector users. GovCloud support is part of that push, as monitoring and observability software suppliers compete for workloads that require tighter control over data handling and deployment models.
The latest round gives Coralogix additional funds to compete in a crowded market where established observability companies and newer software suppliers are both reshaping products around AI-led operations. It aims to scale adoption among organisations moving beyond legacy observability tools as demand grows for architectures designed for AI systems and full telemetry retention.
The platform supports three operating modes on a single data foundation: human-led investigation, conversational AI collaboration, and fully automated agent workflows.