About

Everr is an observability platform for teams that want to know how their software behaves in production without hiring specialists to run the tooling. It keeps watch over your app, and when a page slows down or something breaks, it tells you what happened, where, and why.

What Everr does

Everr collects traces, logs, and metrics over OpenTelemetry, the open standard for telemetry, so you instrument once and keep control of your data. On top of that data it gives you:

• Ready-made views of speed, errors, and traffic from the first day.
• Alerts with runbooks attached, so each notification arrives with the steps your team agreed on.
• Dashboards, alert rules, and runbooks as code: files you review in a pull request and publish with everr apply.
• Visibility into GitHub Actions: failing and flaky jobs, slow pipelines, and CI cost.

Built for coding agents

Everr is designed to be operated by people and coding agents alike. The Everr CLI runs a local collector and UI, queries local and remote telemetry with SQL, and inspects CI runs. Bundled skills teach agents to instrument an app, investigate incidents, and write dashboards and alerts. A read-only MCP server lets AI clients query your telemetry directly.

Open source

Everr is open source under the GNU Affero General Public License v3. The code for the platform, the CLI, the collector, and this website lives at github.com/everr-labs/everr. You can use Everr Cloud or run Everr on your own infrastructure.

Who we are

Everr is built by a small team proudly working from Europe. We build in the open: the devlog covers what we ship each week, and the Discord community is where we hear what to build next. To reach us, see Contact.