aiqbench analysis
This presentation details Netflix's shift from reactive monitoring to an AI-driven operational ontology that unifies telemetry into queryable knowledge graphs for automated root-cause analysis. By leveraging agentic workflows with models like Claude, the system transforms massive event streams into self-healing infrastructure capable of handling tens of millions of concurrent users.
Presentation: Ontology‐Driven Observability: Building the E2E Knowledge Graph at Netflix Scale

Prasanna Vijayanathan and Renzo Sanchez-Silva share how Netflix tackles observability across 38M events/sec. They discuss replacing reactive monitoring with an AI-driven operational ontology and agentic workflows using Claude and graph databases. They explain how unifying MELT telemetry into queryable knowledge graphs enables automated triaging, root-cause analysis, and self-healing systems. By Prasanna Vijayanathan, Renzo Sanchez-Silva
Prasanna Vijayanathan: My name is Prasanna Vijayanathan. I'm part of the observability team at Netflix. I work on observability, performance, and quality of experience across all our member applications. What that means is from the point you click on the Netflix logo until you start watching something, how does your experience feel on Netflix is what I look into. What metrics should we look at? What tools should we have? What insights should we provide to our users to make sure that we understand what you all like? If you do like watching Netflix, you're welcome. If you don't, you can blame it on my colleague, Renzo. Renzo Sanchez-Silva: I'm Renzo Sanchez-Silva. I've been at Netflix for almost 10 years now with the monitoring and alerting team within observability, building several alerting infrastructure, and now getting into AIOps space. I've done also some research back in the day in ontology. With AI, everything is converging. Observability at Scale - Why is it Hard? Prasanna Vijayanathan: Today we're going to talk to you about a problem that we've been tackling, which at the surface feels like an observability challenge, but it's really a hard data engineering problem. Before I get into…
Excerpt shown under the publisher's RSS terms · 200 words · full text and figures are on the publisher's site
Related coverage

Presentation: Prompt to Prod: Engineering an Autonomous SDLC at Scale
InfoQ · Aug 24, 2026

Presentation: Platform Teams Enabling AI - MCP/Multi-Agentic Tools across Linkedin
InfoQ · Jun 5, 2026

Presentation: Beyond Observability: Evolving Production Operations in the Age of AI
InfoQ · Oct 1, 2026
Current AIs out-persuade professionals in lab settings but (probably) not in the world
LessWrong · Oct 5, 2026