Query OpenTelemetry telemetry (traces, metrics, logs, LLM analytics) via the autotel CLI. Use when the user asks about a production issue, slow request, error spike, expensive LLM call, or any "what is happening in my service" question. Each command returns one JSON document on stdout — parse it and answer from the data.
Installation
Installer avec Codex ou Claude Copiez ce prompt, collez-le dans Codex, Claude ou un autre assistant, puis laissez-le vérifier la page du skill et l'installer pour vous.
Query OpenTelemetry telemetry (traces, metrics, logs, LLM analytics) via the autotel CLI. Use when the user asks about a production issue, slow request, error spike, expensive LLM call, or any "what is happening in my service" question. Each command returns one JSON document on stdout — parse it and answer from the data.
autotel-investigate
When the user asks about a production issue or telemetry data, drive the autotel CLI. Every command below emits one JSON document on stdout. Parse result.data on success or result.error on failure.
Backend selection — required for every command in this file
Every command needs a backend. Pick one and reuse it:
Environment variables work too (AUTOTEL_BACKEND, JAEGER_BASE_URL, …). Flags win over env. If you're not sure which backend is configured, run autotel health first.
Always parse the JSON; never try to read prose from stdout.
When to use this vs the MCP server
Use this skill when: the user just wants an answer, you're driving a one-shot prompt, or no MCP server is configured.
Prefer autotel-mcp when: the session is an extended incident review with many follow-ups against a slow remote backend (the persistent connection wins on repeated queries).
Both return the same data — pick the one with less ceremony for the situation.