groundcover announced the launch of its Observability Migration Tool, a fully automated, self-service migration solution that enables organizations to unleash themselves from legacy vendors such as Datadog to groundcover in days instead of months.
groundcover’s Observability Migration Tool turns migration itself into a product, not a project. With full automation and zero engineering overhead, observability teams can migrate confidently, quickly and completely.
With this release, organizations can now migrate from Datadog to groundcover in a matter of minutes. In the coming months, the same platform will extend support for Grafana, New Relic, and other observability vendors, bringing full interoperability to the monitoring ecosystem.
“For too long, observability teams have been trapped by the fear of breaking dashboards or losing critical data during a migration,” said Shahar Azulay, CEO and Co-founder of groundcover. “We built the Observability Migration Tool to end vendor lock-in once and for all, with a fully automated, self-service solution that preserves every metric, dashboard and monitor with uncompromising accuracy and reliability.”
groundcover’s Observability Migration Tool automates every step of the migration journey, including:
- Automatic metric and label mapping using groundcover’s prebuilt templates.
- Dashboard recreation and visual comparison tools to ensure perfect fidelity.
- Self-service integration setup across AWS, GCP and Azure, eliminating manual engineering dependencies.
- Smart recommendations for unsupported elements, giving users transparency and control throughout the process.
“Developers shouldn’t need professional services just to change where their data lives,” said Orr Benjamin, Vice President of Product at groundcover. “With this tool, anyone can move their entire observability stack in a few clicks, keeping every chart, alert and integration intact. It’s migration made for builders, not consultants.”
The Automated Migration Tool is in private preview. General availability is planned for early December.
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