Dynatrace aims to cut developer workloads by up to 95 per cent with new debugging tool

Dynatrace aims to cut developer workloads by up to 95 per cent with new debugging tool

Unsplash/Abu Saeid

Live Debugger targets gap in the market for real-time, non-interrupting debugging

Alice Chambers

By Alice Chambers |


Dynatrace is helping developers to speed up the debugging process by delivering real-time, non-intrusive insights through its new Live Debugger tool.

“Developers want modern tools that minimise the time they spend on debugging,” said Adam Resnick, analyst at IDC. “Using traditional debugging is arduous, particularly when dealing with production problems. Dynatrace Live Debugger simplifies this process, making debugging and addressing critical application issues easier.”

The tool integrates with major cloud environments, including Microsoft Azure, and delivers enterprise-grade security via the Dynatrace platform. Key features include instant access to code-level data without modifying existing codebases and the ability to examine applications without interrupting workflows. Early adopters, such as IT company Telus, have reported reducing debugging times by up to 95 per cent.

“Dynatrace Live Debugger delivers game-changing productivity and insights for businesses managing increasingly complex cloud and AI workloads,” said Steve Tack, chief product officer at Dynatrace. “By enabling real-time debugging with non-breaking breakpoints, we provide developers with the data they need to succeed while protecting application performance. We’re addressing a tremendous market opportunity, empowering developers with an experience built for the complex agentic AI environments of the future.”

Dynatrace Live Debugger was recently made available as part of Dynatrace Observability for Developers, a set of solutions that empower the developer community with runtime insights and troubleshooting capabilities.

Contact author

x

Subscribe to the Technology Record newsletter


  • ©2025 Tudor Rose. All Rights Reserved. Technology Record is published by Tudor Rose with the support and guidance of Microsoft.