All Integrations
CloudCloudWatch Metric Streams + IAM

AWS Timestream Integration

Monitor write and query metrics, storage utilization, and magnetic store transitions for your Timestream time-series database. Get AI-powered write anomaly detection and query cost analysis to keep ingestion pipelines healthy.

Setup

How It Works

01

Create IAM Role for Metric Streams

Provision an IAM role with CloudWatch permissions scoped to the AWS/Timestream namespace. TigerOps uses this role to deliver Timestream database and table metrics via Firehose.

02

Deploy CloudWatch Metric Streams

Run the TigerOps CloudFormation stack to stream the AWS/Timestream namespace. Write record rates, query execution times, and storage metrics begin flowing immediately.

03

Configure Table-Level Monitoring

Tag your Timestream databases and tables by application and data tier. TigerOps uses these tags to group metrics per application and identify tables with anomalous write or query patterns.

04

Set Write Rejection Alerts

Configure alerts on SystemErrors, InvalidRequests, and SuccessfulRequestLatency. TigerOps fires alerts when write failures spike and correlates them with ingestion pipeline events.

Capabilities

What You Get Out of the Box

Write Metrics

Records written per second, write request latency, system errors, invalid requests, and throttled requests per Timestream table. Identify write bottlenecks and schema validation failures.

Query Performance

Query execution time, bytes scanned, data points returned, and query failures per database. TigerOps alerts when expensive queries scan excessive data and drive up costs.

Storage Utilization

Memory store and magnetic store data usage per table with historical growth trending. Predict when data retention policy adjustments are needed before storage costs spike.

Magnetic Store Transitions

Track the rate of data being moved from memory store to magnetic store. Measure transition latency and data rejection rates when magnetic store writes are delayed.

Ingestion Pipeline Monitoring

End-to-end ingestion latency from source event time to Timestream write confirmation. Detect late-arriving data that falls outside the memory store retention window.

AI Write Anomaly Detection

TigerOps establishes per-table write rate baselines and fires alerts when ingestion rates drop or spike anomalously, catching upstream pipeline failures before data gaps form.

Configuration

CloudFormation Stack for Timestream Metric Streams

Deploy the TigerOps CloudFormation stack to stream Timestream database and table metrics in minutes.

tigerops-timestream-streams.yaml
# TigerOps CloudFormation — Timestream Metric Streams
# aws cloudformation deploy \
#   --template-file tigerops-timestream-streams.yaml \
#   --stack-name tigerops-timestream \
#   --capabilities CAPABILITY_IAM

Parameters:
  TigerOpsApiKey:
    Type: String
    NoEcho: true

Resources:
  TigerOpsTimestreamStream:
    Type: AWS::CloudWatch::MetricStream
    Properties:
      Name: tigerops-timestream-stream
      FirehoseArn: !GetAtt TigerOpsDeliveryStream.Arn
      RoleArn: !GetAtt MetricStreamRole.Arn
      OutputFormat: opentelemetry0.7
      IncludeFilters:
        - Namespace: AWS/Timestream
        - Namespace: AWS/TimestreamInfluxDB
      StatisticsConfigurations:
        - AdditionalStatistics:
            - p50
            - p90
            - p99
          IncludeMetrics:
            - Namespace: AWS/Timestream
              MetricName: SuccessfulRequestLatency

  TigerOpsDeliveryStream:
    Type: AWS::KinesisFirehose::DeliveryStream
    Properties:
      HttpEndpointDestinationConfiguration:
        EndpointConfiguration:
          Url: https://ingest.atatus.net/api/v1/cloudwatch
          AccessKey: !Ref TigerOpsApiKey
        RequestConfiguration:
          CommonAttributes:
            - AttributeName: service
              AttributeValue: timestream
        RetryOptions:
          DurationInSeconds: 60
FAQ

Common Questions

Which Timestream metrics does TigerOps collect?

TigerOps collects all AWS/Timestream CloudWatch metrics including SuccessfulRequestLatency, SystemErrors, InvalidRequests, ThrottledRequests, UserErrors, DataPointsIngested, and storage utilization metrics per database and table dimensions.

Can TigerOps monitor Timestream for InfluxDB?

Yes. AWS Timestream for InfluxDB publishes metrics to its own CloudWatch namespace. TigerOps supports both Timestream for LiveAnalytics and Timestream for InfluxDB with separate Metric Stream filters and dashboards for each engine type.

How does TigerOps help control Timestream query costs?

TigerOps tracks bytes scanned per query over time and alerts when specific dashboards or applications are issuing queries that scan significantly more data than their historical baseline. This allows teams to optimize queries before they cause cost overruns.

Does TigerOps alert when data falls outside the memory store retention window?

Yes. TigerOps monitors the timestamp distribution of incoming writes. When write timestamps lag behind real-time by more than the memory store retention period, TigerOps fires an alert indicating that data will be rejected or written to magnetic store at higher latency.

Can I use TigerOps to monitor Timestream as a metrics backend for other services?

Yes. Many teams use Timestream as the backend for IoT and observability data. TigerOps can simultaneously monitor Timestream performance and the upstream services writing to it, giving a complete data pipeline view in one dashboard.

Get Started

Stop Silent Timestream Ingestion Failures From Creating Data Gaps

Write metrics, magnetic store monitoring, and AI ingestion anomaly detection. Deploy in 5 minutes.