From Lanstatus to PyxisPoint

In 2001, long before observability became a category, we built Lanstatus — one of the earliest remote monitoring companies. At the time, only NOCs existed. Agentless monitoring was new. Cloud didn't exist. But the need for visibility was already clear.

For the next 25 years, we lived through every wave of monitoring and telemetry evolution: remote monitoring, APM, distributed tracing, cloud-native metrics, and modern observability. Each wave brought new tools, new dashboards, and new data — but the same fundamental limitation remained.

Monitoring and observability were built for engineers. They showed what happened, where it happened, and how bad it was. But they didn't explain what it meant. They didn't tell the business what was at risk. They didn't remember past incidents. They didn't translate complexity into clarity.

After two decades of watching teams drown in alerts, executives wait for answers, and organizations repeat the same incidents, it became clear: observability wasn't enough. The world needed a new layer — one that could translate telemetry into understanding.

PyxisPoint is the culmination of that journey. A platform built not just to detect problems, but to explain them. Not just to visualize infrastructure, but to understand it. Not just to alert, but to translate, contextualize, and remember.