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coreweave-observability

coreweave-observability

Set up GPU monitoring and observability for CoreWeave workloads. Use when implementing GPU metrics dashboards, configuring alerts, or tracking inference latency and throughput. Trigger with phrases like "coreweave monitoring", "coreweave observability", "coreweave gpu metrics", "coreweave grafana".

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Documentation de la Skill

GitHub

name: coreweave-observability description: 'Set up GPU monitoring and observability for CoreWeave workloads.

Use when implementing GPU metrics dashboards, configuring alerts,

or tracking inference latency and throughput.

Trigger with phrases like "coreweave monitoring", "coreweave observability",

"coreweave gpu metrics", "coreweave grafana".

' allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash(kubectl:*), Grep version: 1.11.0 license: MIT author: Jeremy Longshore jeremy@intentsolutions.io tags:

  • saas
  • gpu-cloud
  • kubernetes
  • inference
  • coreweave compatibility: Designed for Claude Code

CoreWeave Observability

Community-contributed. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by CoreWeave, Inc. CoreWeave is a registered trademark of CoreWeave, Inc.

Overview

CoreWeave runs GPU-intensive workloads on Kubernetes where hardware failures, memory exhaustion, and underutilization directly impact cost and reliability. Observability must cover DCGM GPU metrics, Kubernetes pod health, inference latency, and job completion rates. Proactive monitoring prevents wasted spend on idle GPUs and catches OOM conditions before they cascade.

Prerequisites

  • A metrics backend receiving Kubernetes and DCGM exporter metrics.
  • A named dashboard and on-call owner for the namespace or service.
  • Log and trace redaction rules that exclude prompts, model outputs, tokens, and credentials.

Instructions

  1. Tag metrics with bounded values such as namespace, model family, and status; do not use request IDs, prompts, or user identifiers as labels.
  2. Build dashboards for utilization, memory, queue depth, latency, error rate, and restart rate, then set alert thresholds from a measured baseline.
  3. Route critical alerts to the responsible on-call team and link a runbook that includes a safe scale-down or rollback action.
  4. Test one alert in a non-production namespace and verify that the receipt contains only operational metadata, not workload data.

Key Metrics

MetricTypeTargetAlert Threshold
GPU utilizationGauge> 60%< 20% for 30m
GPU memory usageGauge< 85%> 95% for 5m
Inference latency p99Histogram< 200ms> 500ms
Job completion rateCounter> 99%< 95% per hour
Pod restart countCounter0> 3 in 15m
Node GPU temperatureGauge< 80C> 85C for 10m

Instrumentation

async function trackInference(model: string, fn: () => Promise<any>) {
  const start = Date.now();
  try {
    const result = await fn();
    metrics.record('coreweave.inference.latency', Date.now() - start, { model, status: 'ok' });
    metrics.increment('coreweave.inference.completed', { model });
    return result;
  } catch (err) {
    metrics.increment('coreweave.inference.errors', { model, error: err.code });
    throw err;
  }
}

Health Check Dashboard

async function coreweaveHealth(): Promise<Record<string, string>> {
  const gpu = await queryPrometheus('avg(DCGM_FI_DEV_GPU_UTIL)');
  const mem = await queryPrometheus('avg(DCGM_FI_DEV_FB_USED/(DCGM_FI_DEV_FB_USED+DCGM_FI_DEV_FB_FREE))');
  const pods = await queryPrometheus('kube_deployment_status_replicas_available{namespace="inference"}');
  return {
    gpu_utilization: gpu > 20 ? 'healthy' : 'underutilized',
    gpu_memory: mem < 0.9 ? 'healthy' : 'critical',
    inference_pods: pods > 0 ? 'healthy' : 'down',
  };
}

Alerting Rules

const alerts = [
  { metric: 'DCGM_FI_DEV_GPU_UTIL', condition: 'avg < 20', window: '30m', severity: 'warning' },
  { metric: 'gpu_memory_pct', condition: '> 0.95', window: '5m', severity: 'critical' },
  { metric: 'inference_latency_p99', condition: '> 500ms', window: '10m', severity: 'warning' },
  { metric: 'pod_restart_count', condition: '> 3', window: '15m', severity: 'critical' },
];

Structured Logging

function logGpuEvent(event: string, node: string, data: Record<string, any>) {
  console.log(JSON.stringify({
    service: 'coreweave', event, node,
    gpu_model: data.gpu_model, utilization: data.util,
    memory_pct: data.memPct, temperature: data.temp,
    timestamp: new Date().toISOString(),
  }));
}

Error Handling

SignalMeaningAction
GPU util < 20% sustainedIdle GPUs burning costScale down or reassign workload
GPU memory > 95%OOM imminentReduce batch size or add nodes
Pod CrashLoopBackOffDriver or config failureCheck DCGM logs, restart node
Inference latency spikeContention or throttlingReview GPU temp and queue depth
Node NotReadyHardware or network issueCordon node, migrate pods

Output

  • A bounded-label GPU and workload dashboard with actionable alert rules.
  • A redacted event trail linking an alert to the namespace, model family, severity, and response owner.
  • A tested incident path for capacity, memory, latency, and node-health failures.

Examples

Use a non-production workload to verify the alert route without disrupting a live service:

kubectl -n inference-staging scale deployment/summarizer --replicas=0
kubectl -n inference-staging get pods --watch
# Confirm the unavailable-replica alert reaches the test route, then restore it.
kubectl -n inference-staging scale deployment/summarizer --replicas=1

Record the alert ID and restoration time, not request or model content. Escalate a node or memory alert through the runbook before deleting pods or changing quotas.

Resources

Next Steps

For incident response, see coreweave-incident-runbook.

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