Responding to increasing demand for faster, more intelligent, and more actionable identification of IT and application anomalies that can impact the business, Netuitive announced a new user interface (UI) and key enhancements to its IT Analytics Platform for application performance management (APM).
With the release of the new UI (Netuitive Health Assistant), Netuitive has significantly improved its IT analytics platform with new capabilities that simplify the process of proactively detecting, interpreting, and resolving performance alarms as part of large scale, enterprise APM deployments.
Unlike conventional monitoring typically involving multiple UIs, Netuitive Health Assistant enables support staff to easily interpret and see – in a single screen – the business impact by incorporating the intelligence of business users into the analysis. Core advancements include:
• Higher Accuracy: The new UI uses enhanced analytics to accelerate the problem diagnostic workflow, helping support staff separate minor anomalies from real problems, and matching the problem to solutions in the Netuitive Knowledge Base.
• Smarter Analysis: The new alarm UI does the work of multiple screens in one – making it easier for users to understand what factors are contributing to degradation in the “health” index of a service or component as well as how this correlates to metrics that indicate business impact.
• More Actionable: Knowledge Base entries are easier to create with a user friendly UI and improved alarming logic presents Level 1 IT support staff with clearer instructions on what action to take for the most common performance problems.
“Netuitive’s 20 years of experience with large scale customer deployments combined with our advanced R&D in IT analytics and Behavior Learning technology has led us to develop Netuitive Health Assistant,” said Marcus Jackson, Director of Product Management at Netuitive.
“It’s no longer about simply identifying an anomaly that might be good or bad," Jackson continued. "Incident NG automates and tailors analysis based on key data and idiosyncrasies associated with your environment. The result is much more intelligent and actionable insight that is particularly helpful for Level 1 IT operators responsible for interpreting increasing volumes of IT and application performance data and metrics from across the enterprise.”
Netuitive’s IT analytics fall squarely into Gartner’s categorization of IT Operations Analytics (ITOA).
“IT operations analytics tools enable CIOs and senior IT operations managers to monitor their business operational data and metrics," adds Jackson. "The tools are similar to a business intelligence platform that business unit managers use to drive business performance. IT operations analytics tools enable users to assess efficiency, optimize IT investments, correlate trends, and understand and maximize IT opportunities that support the business.”
Related Links:
The Latest
Regardless of their scale, business decisions often take time, effort, and a lot of back-and-forth discussion to reach any sort of actionable conclusion ... Any means of streamlining this process and getting from complex problems to optimal solutions more efficiently and reliably is key. How can organizations optimize their decision-making to save time and reduce excess effort from those involved? ...
As enterprises accelerate their cloud adoption strategies, CIOs are routinely exceeding their cloud budgets — a concern that's about to face additional pressure from an unexpected direction: uncertainty over semiconductor tariffs. The CIO Cloud Trends Survey & Report from Azul reveals the extent continued cloud investment despite cost overruns, and how organizations are attempting to bring spending under control ...
According to Auvik's 2025 IT Trends Report, 60% of IT professionals feel at least moderately burned out on the job, with 43% stating that their workload is contributing to work stress. At the same time, many IT professionals are naming AI and machine learning as key areas they'd most like to upskill ...
Businesses that face downtime or outages risk financial and reputational damage, as well as reducing partner, shareholder, and customer trust. One of the major challenges that enterprises face is implementing a robust business continuity plan. What's the solution? The answer may lie in disaster recovery tactics such as truly immutable storage and regular disaster recovery testing ...
IT spending is expected to jump nearly 10% in 2025, and organizations are now facing pressure to manage costs without slowing down critical functions like observability. To meet the challenge, leaders are turning to smarter, more cost effective business strategies. Enter stage right: OpenTelemetry, the missing piece of the puzzle that is no longer just an option but rather a strategic advantage ...
Amidst the threat of cyberhacks and data breaches, companies install several security measures to keep their business safely afloat. These measures aim to protect businesses, employees, and crucial data. Yet, employees perceive them as burdensome. Frustrated with complex logins, slow access, and constant security checks, workers decide to completely bypass all security set-ups ...
In MEAN TIME TO INSIGHT Episode 13, Shamus McGillicuddy, VP of Research, Network Infrastructure and Operations, at EMA discusses hybrid multi-cloud networking strategy ...
In high-traffic environments, the sheer volume and unpredictable nature of network incidents can quickly overwhelm even the most skilled teams, hindering their ability to react swiftly and effectively, potentially impacting service availability and overall business performance. This is where closed-loop remediation comes into the picture: an IT management concept designed to address the escalating complexity of modern networks ...
In 2025, enterprise workflows are undergoing a seismic shift. Propelled by breakthroughs in generative AI (GenAI), large language models (LLMs), and natural language processing (NLP), a new paradigm is emerging — agentic AI. This technology is not just automating tasks; it's reimagining how organizations make decisions, engage customers, and operate at scale ...
In the early days of the cloud revolution, business leaders perceived cloud services as a means of sidelining IT organizations. IT was too slow, too expensive, or incapable of supporting new technologies. With a team of developers, line of business managers could deploy new applications and services in the cloud. IT has been fighting to retake control ever since. Today, IT is back in the driver's seat, according to new research by Enterprise Management Associates (EMA) ...