Cloud Trace

Custom dashboards can display trace data. You can view individual spans or aggregated data. This feature is <a href="https://docs.cloud.google.com/products#product-launch-stages">public…

Jun 5, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

To view the instrumentation scope or the schema associated with a span, open the Details view for the span and select...

Jun 4, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

The create-observability bucket flow enforces organization policies with constraints on resource locations.

Jun 2, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

The details page for a span can display the call hierarchy of a trace using a directed acyclic graph (DAG).

Jun 1, 2026Read more

Cloud Traceannouncement

You can view the available regional endpoints for the Observability API and for the Telemetry API on their REST reference pages.

May 28, 2026Read more

Cloud Traceannouncement

Trace scopes are generally available (GA).

Trace scopes are generally available (<a href="https://cloud.google.com/products#product-launch-stages">GA</a>). For more information, see <a…

May 26, 2026Read more

Cloud Traceannouncement

The Observability API is generally available (GA).

The Observability API is generally available (<a href="https://cloud.google.com/products#product-launch-stages">GA</a>). This API lets you configure the following: • The default storage location and…

May 26, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

The following remote MCP servers automatically generate a trace span for tools/call operations.

May 26, 2026Read more

Cloud Traceannouncement

Cloud Trace in Observability Analytics is generally available (GA).

Cloud Trace in Observability Analytics is generally available (<a href="https://cloud.google.com/products#product-launch-stages">GA</a>). Observability Analytics lets you query and analyze your trace…

May 26, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Google Cloud Observability has expanded the supported locations for observability buckets, which store your trace data,...

May 11, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

The following remote MCP servers automatically generate a trace span for tools/call operations.

May 6, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Google Cloud Observability has expanded the supported locations for observability buckets, which store your trace data,...

May 1, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Cloud Trace is a service covered by the Cloud Observability (Monitoring, Logging, Trace) Service Level Agreement (SLA).

Cloud Trace is a service covered by the <a href="https://cloud.google.com/operations/sla">Cloud Observability (Monitoring, Logging, Trace) Service Level Agreement (SLA)</a>.

Apr 27, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

When you configure a default storage location, you control the location of your new observability buckets.

Apr 15, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Your trace data can be encrypted with a customer-managed encryption key (CMEK).

Your trace data can be encrypted with a customer-managed encryption key (CMEK). To enable CMEK, set a default storage location and for that location, set a default Cloud Key Management Service…

Apr 15, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Use Cloud Trace to troubleshoot your MCP server usage, tool failures, and latency causes.

Apr 10, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Google Cloud CLI lets you configure trace scopes, manage observability buckets, and set default observability settings.

Apr 8, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

You can use the Cloud Trace API MCP server to let agents and AI applications interact with your trace data.

You can use the <a href="https://docs.cloud.google.com/trace/docs/reference/mcp/mcp">Cloud Trace API MCP server</a> to let agents and AI applications interact with your trace data. This feature is in…

Mar 30, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracechange

For any new project that is created on or after March 30, 2026, if the project enables the Cloud Trace API, then Google...

Mar 30, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

You can use the Cloud Trace API MCP server to let agents and AI applications interact with your trace data.

Mar 29, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracechange

For any new project that is created on or after March 30, 2026, if the project enables the Cloud Trace API, then Google...

Mar 29, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

The Telemetry API supports trace ingestion of up to 2.4GB per minute for the following regions:

Mar 24, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

Google Cloud Observability has expanded the supported locations for observability buckets, which store your trace data,...

Mar 19, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracefeature

You can create alerting policies that monitor the results of your SQL queries.

You can create alerting policies that monitor the results of your SQL queries. For more information, see <a href="https://docs.cloud.google.com/trace/docs/sql-in-alerting">Monitor your SQL query…

Mar 19, 2026Read more

Cloud Tracechange

Cloud Tracedeprecated

Starting February 18, 2026, trace sinks are deprecated.

Starting February 18, 2026, <a href="https://docs.cloud.google.com/trace/docs/trace-export-overview">trace sinks</a> are deprecated. For more information, see <a…

Feb 17, 2026Read more

Cloud Trace

The following limits associated with the Cloud Trace API, cloudtrace.googleapis.com, have increased:

The following remote MCP servers automatically generate a trace span for tools/call operations.

Google Cloud Observability automatically generates trace exemplars for charts on custom dashboards that display the...

You can collect, view, and analyze multimodal prompts and responses from your agentic applications that use the...

The Trace API supports regional endpoints.

Custom dashboards can display trace data.

To view the instrumentation scope or the schema associated with a span, open the Details view for the span and select...

The create-observability bucket flow enforces organization policies with constraints on resource locations.

The details page for a span can display the call hierarchy of a trace using a directed acyclic graph (DAG).

You can view the available regional endpoints for the Observability API and for the Telemetry API on their REST reference pages.

Trace scopes are generally available (GA).

The Observability API is generally available (GA).

The following remote MCP servers automatically generate a trace span for tools/call operations.

Cloud Trace in Observability Analytics is generally available (GA).

Google Cloud Observability has expanded the supported locations for observability buckets, which store your trace data,...

The following remote MCP servers automatically generate a trace span for tools/call operations.

Google Cloud Observability has expanded the supported locations for observability buckets, which store your trace data,...

Cloud Trace is a service covered by the Cloud Observability (Monitoring, Logging, Trace) Service Level Agreement (SLA).

When you configure a default storage location, you control the location of your new observability buckets.

Your trace data can be encrypted with a customer-managed encryption key (CMEK).

Use Cloud Trace to troubleshoot your MCP server usage, tool failures, and latency causes.

Google Cloud CLI lets you configure trace scopes, manage observability buckets, and set default observability settings.

You can use the Cloud Trace API MCP server to let agents and AI applications interact with your trace data.

For any new project that is created on or after March 30, 2026, if the project enables the Cloud Trace API, then Google...

You can use the Cloud Trace API MCP server to let agents and AI applications interact with your trace data.

For any new project that is created on or after March 30, 2026, if the project enables the Cloud Trace API, then Google...

The Telemetry API supports trace ingestion of up to 2.4GB per minute for the following regions:

Google Cloud Observability has expanded the supported locations for observability buckets, which store your trace data,...

You can create alerting policies that monitor the results of your SQL queries.

You can send trace data to your Google Cloud project by using the Cloud Trace API or the Telemetry API.

For organizations, folders, and projects, you can now configure default settings for observability buckets.

You can now configure observability buckets to be in the following locations:

Starting February 18, 2026, trace sinks are deprecated.