Investigate the execution behind the failure.
Foveus is inviting a small number of .NET backend teams to test execution-first production investigation. Search by business context, open the relevant execution, and inspect the requests, logs, issues, and outcome evidence behind what happened.
Access is currently invite-only.
Built for .NET teams investigating real production failures.
The private beta is intended for backend teams whose investigation often starts with a customer complaint, transaction reference, failed request, or recurring issue.
Current beta capabilities for API-first investigation.
Foveus is strongest today when the investigation starts from an API execution and needs to reach the requests, logs, linked services, issues, and outcome evidence around it.
Execution timelines
Inspect an incoming API request, its outbound calls, related downstream requests, logs, context, and resulting outcome in one investigation.
Business-context search
Find executions using indexed safe context such as a transaction ID, customer ID, order ID, or provider reference.
Cross-service evidence
Follow related incoming and outbound requests across instrumented .NET services instead of reconstructing the chain manually.
Logs in execution context
Inspect logs in the context of the execution that produced them rather than as isolated lines pulled from separate tools.
Issues and alerts
See recurring failure patterns grouped into issues, with alerts linked back to affected executions and their evidence.
Lightweight .NET setup
Install the Foveus SDK, add your API key, and send initial telemetry without deploying a separate agent.
What we ask from private-beta teams
The beta is a working relationship, not only early product access. We want teams that can try Foveus on real investigation paths and tell us where the evidence flow still breaks down.
Instrument one or two suitable .NET services
Attend a short onboarding session
Use Foveus during real development or production investigations
Report confusing behaviour and missing evidence
Participate in occasional feedback conversations
Avoid sending credentials or unnecessary sensitive payloads
What happens after you request access
Private-beta requests are reviewed manually. Submitting the form does not promise approval, a response time, or an automatic invitation.
- 1
Submit your request
Tell us briefly about your team, .NET stack, and investigation challenges.
- 2
We review the fit
We are starting with a small number of teams whose systems match the current beta.
- 3
Receive an invitation
Approved participants receive an email invitation tied to their approved email address.
- 4
Create your workspace
Use the invitation to create your account and instrument your first service.
- 5
Start testing
Use Foveus during real investigation scenarios and tell us what worked, what was unclear, and what evidence was missing.
Request private beta access
Tell us enough to understand whether the current beta is a good fit.
Still intentionally small.
Foveus is being built with a small number of .NET teams before broader availability. The goal of the beta is not to collect as many signups as possible. It is to learn whether Foveus helps engineers move from a complaint, failure, or alert to the exact execution evidence they need.