Selector

Overview

Selector brings network, cloud, infrastructure, and application telemetry into one operations platform, with incident analysis and governed response workflows. It is best suited to organizations managing complex, cross-domain environments. Its breadth is a strong reason to consider it; custom pricing and approval-gated actions may not suit teams seeking a simple, self-serve tool.

Key features

Telemetry and incident analysis

Selector collects metrics, logs, configurations, and flows from more than 300 telemetry sources without agents. It correlates events, metrics, and logs using baselines, rules, and machine learning, then builds a live knowledge graph to connect incidents across infrastructure, applications, and services. That can give operations teams a shared route from anomaly detection to explainable root-cause insights instead of forcing each domain to be investigated in isolation.

The integrations page describes more than 500 integrations across network, infrastructure, containers, and apps, including IP Fabric, LogicMonitor, Moogsoft, and SQL databases. The breadth is relevant to organizations with mixed environments, although teams should confirm that their required systems are covered.

Natural-language investigation and agents

Rosetta lets teams ask operational questions in plain language and returns explainable answers grounded in operational context. Foundry orchestrates specialist agents to investigate, act, and verify. Together, they connect incident context with response workflows, but automation remains deliberately controlled: agents run within user-defined guardrails, actions wait for approval, and activity leaves an auditable trail.

Foundry agents can be built and governed in a Git repository under existing role-based access controls. Selector also supports connecting tools over MCP and A2A and running on the customer’s choice of LLM. These controls and extension points suit organizations that need to govern how agents work; they add less value to teams that want unattended remediation without an approval step.

Pricing

Selector is a paid platform with custom pricing. The contact page invites visitors to try it for free and directs them to contact sales, but does not state a trial duration or describe a self-serve free plan. That route may let interested teams explore access, but buyers should clarify whether the free access is a trial, what it includes, and what follows before committing.

Selector does not publish plan tiers, prices, seat allowances, quotas, or renewal terms. Teams comparing budgets will need a sales conversation to establish scope and cost.

Platforms

Selector supports API, Linux, self-hosted, and web platforms. It is Kubernetes-native and can be deployed on-premises, in a customer cloud, or as SaaS, giving organizations a choice of deployment environment rather than requiring one hosting model.

Who it's for

Selector names network operations teams, network architects, executive leadership, application developers, and site reliability engineers among its intended users. It is most compelling where these groups need to connect telemetry across domains and coordinate incident response. Organizations that need a self-serve price, clearly defined free-plan limits, or actions executed without approval should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Agentless collection across more than 300 telemetry sources and more than 500 integrations supports broad, cross-domain visibility.
• Pros: Correlation, a live knowledge graph, and explainable root-cause insights connect detection with investigation.
• Pros: User guardrails, role-based access controls, Git-based governance, approval gates, and audit trails give teams control over agent actions.
• Cons: Custom pricing and sales-directed free access make it harder to assess cost or start independently.
• Cons: Approval before execution limits how far teams can automate action without human review.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse AIOps Platforms.

• NetAI may fit teams that want a free Core platform for 1–10 devices and a published paid option.
• Saneops may suit teams seeking a free, self-hosted or web option with a 1,000-alert monthly allowance.
• BMC Helix AIOps is another paid option, with custom pricing and API, Linux, web, and Windows platforms.
• Digitate ignio AIOps may suit buyers interested in per-event IT Event Management or per-assist Document Assist pricing.
• Dell APEX AIOps Incident Management is another paid option with pricing stated in the customer quote.
• Keep may suit teams seeking a freemium option with a published Growth plan that specifies alert, workflow, integration, user, and retention limits.
• Vitria VIA AIOps is another paid option.
• BigPanda may suit buyers looking for tiered credits with a stated one- to three-year commitment and a shared credit pool.

Verdict

Choose Selector if your organization needs broad telemetry correlation, explainable cross-domain incident analysis, and agent workflows governed by existing controls. Its combination of context and guarded orchestration is the main reason to shortlist it. Look elsewhere if public pricing, a clearly defined self-serve free tier, or execution without approval is essential.