No code changes
No SDK, no agent jar, no manual spans. Vendor software and systems nobody dares to touch are fair game.
Diting Labs is building the world's best observability platform.
Diting reads signals from the kernel, the wire and the runtime. No code changes. Metrics, logs, traces, database statements and session replay are time-aligned.
One host, one agent. Install it and look.

Start from a slow statement in the database and end at the page the user actually saw. No frontend instrumentation, no re-enactment.
MySQL, PostgreSQL and Oracle statements and plans are parsed at the protocol layer. No driver involved.
The statement hangs off a span, with upstream and downstream services, duration and errors attached.
The request is tied to a browser session: clicks, typing, navigation.
See the page, where it stalled and what it threw, in order.
SELECT … WHERE order_id = ?No SDK, no agent jar, no manual spans. Vendor software and systems nobody dares to touch are fair game.
Nothing is injected into the application process. No launch flags, no restart.
Install, upgrade, licensing and AI models arrive in the same bundle. The machine can stay offline forever.
Kernels from 3.10, domestic distributions, Kubernetes and virtual machines side by side.
Packages, images, dependencies, licensing and AI models ship in one offline bundle, upgrades included.
Intranet
Public network
Not involvedIt can open pages Diting has adapted, filter, drill down and run actions you allow. Permissions and audit follow it.
Jenkins, registries, environments and release records are connected. AI writes the app, then builds and ships it, with observability on from day one.
Standalone, performance and HA use the same packages and upgrade path.
| Standalone | The whole platform on one machine. Evaluation, branch offices, edge sites. |
|---|---|
| Performance cluster | Capture, storage and query scale separately. Larger host and container estates. |
| HA cluster | Replicas, failover, rolling upgrades. Systems that cannot stop. |
Start with host installation and kernel requirements.