Datadog is committed to open source. It starts with our Agent, tracers, libraries, and SDKs all being open source. But it goes so much further. From open standards to open collaboration, it’s a core part of who we are and what we do. We invite you to learn more about the code we release, the projects we contribute to, the support we offer, and so much more. Welcome.
Third Party Projects
How the Rust Foundation uses Datadog to observe the true cost of open source—tracking crates.io bandwidth, top consumers, the growing impact of AI traffic, CI runs, and problem endpoints to keep the registry sustainable.
Datadog Projects
Orchestrion is a tool that automatically instruments Go applications at build time.
Third Party Projects
Vega is a declarative language to define data visualizations. Vega is heavily used at Datadog and we contribute to it with documentation, code, and governance.
Datadog regularly starts and maintains Open Source projects. Here you can see some examples of Open Source projects that Datadog initiated.
Datadog engineers contribute regularly to Open Source projects that were not started or are not maintained by Datadog. Here you can see some examples of third-party projects that Datadog engineers contribute to.
Stay up to date with the latest OpenTelemetry news issues, featuring updates, community highlights, and insights from the OTel ecosystem.
Datadog offers free Datadog accounts to Open Source projects that could benefit from the cloud observability and security platform that Datadog provides. You can learn more, including how to apply, in the program page.
The Python Software Foundation has been using Datadog since 2017. They rely on Datadog to monitor usage, track downloads, and ensure the health of the infrastructure that supports PyPI, their Package Index. You can navigate their public Datadog dashboard and get insights of the state of PyPI. You can check other projects that are part of the program in our spotlight article.
PyPI, Python Package Index, and the blocks logos are registered trademarks of the Python Software Foundation
