Logstreem
Logstreem docs

Logstreem docs

One endpoint for every log, metric, trace and event. Schema-less ingest, LSQL over petabytes, live tail, monitors and a REST API.

Logstreem takes structured events over one HTTPS endpoint, discovers their fields at ingest, and lets you query all of them with LSQL — no schema, no indexes, no mapping conflicts.

This documentation runs against a sandbox

Every Try it panel calls a simulated endpoint on this site. Nothing is stored and no data leaves your browser session. The query sandbox is real though — it genuinely evaluates the LSQL you type. See Sandbox.

Start here

The shape of it

Three verbs cover most of what you will do. Send events to a dataset, query that dataset with LSQL, and attach a monitor to the query when you want to be told about it instead of looking.

curl -X POST https://api.logstreem.com/v1/ingest/api-gateway-prod \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $LOGSTREEM_TOKEN" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '[{ "level": "error", "service": "checkout", "latency": 3814 }]'

Vocabulary

TermWhat it means
EventOne JSON object with a timestamp. A log line, a metric sample, a span — all the same thing here
DatasetThe container events land in. Addressed as ['name'] in LSQL and /v1/ingest/:dataset over HTTP
FieldA key discovered at ingest and typed at query time. 4,096 per dataset
Virtual fieldA column computed at query time with extend, so old data gains new columns
LSQLThe piped query language. Read it top to bottom, exactly how you debug
Live tailStreaming search over the write path, under 800 ms behind
MonitorA saved query with a threshold or anomaly condition, routed to a notifier

Base URL

Base URL
https://api.logstreem.com/v1

All requests are HTTPS. Bodies are JSON, except bulk ingest which also accepts NDJSON. Timestamps are RFC 3339 in UTC. Every response carries an X-Request-Id — log it.