AgentOps

Observability and testing for AI agents, with session replays and cost tracking

AI Agents & AutomationFree planOverseasβ˜…β˜…β˜…β˜†β˜† 3.0

What is AgentOps?

AgentOps is an observability platform for AI agents. It records agent sessions - every step, tool call, model response, cost and error - and presents them as a replay you can inspect when something behaves unexpectedly. Alongside tracing it offers evaluation runs, regression testing across prompt or model changes, and spend tracking broken down by agent and session. It integrates with the major agent frameworks through a few lines of code, which is the practical way to find out why an agent took a wrong turn in production rather than guessing from logs.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

  • Session tracing with step-by-step replay of agent runs
  • Automatic cost and token tracking per session and agent
  • Error and exception capture with context around failures
  • Evaluation suites and regression tests across changes
  • Integrations for common agent frameworks and LLM libraries
  • Prompt and response inspection with latency breakdowns

Pros & cons

Strengths

  • Turns opaque agent failures into inspectable timelines
  • Cost tracking catches runaway loops early
  • Lightweight setup with popular frameworks

Watch out for

  • Free tier limits the number of tracked sessions
  • Value depends on agents complex enough to misbehave
  • Another dashboard to check, on top of your existing monitoring

Best for & use cases

agent developers, debugging production agents, cost monitoring and evaluation

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FAQ

What problem does AgentOps solve?

Visibility. Agents fail in ways ordinary logs hide, so a captured replay of steps, tool calls and costs is usually the fastest route to understanding why a run went wrong.

Which frameworks are supported?

The common Python agent and LLM frameworks are covered through lightweight integrations, and a generic SDK is available for custom code that does not use a framework.

Do I need it for a simple agent?

Not necessarily. A single-step prompt is easy to reason about. The value appears once agents chain tools, loop, or run in production where cost and failure modes compound.