Traces and Sessions
See one agent run as a timeline and a whole conversation as one session: which calls ran in parallel, where the time went, what failed and what it cost.
In the console sidebar (it appears once the feature applies to your account): Traces Open it ↗
Steps
- Send
X-Trace-Idon every call of one run (one user request, one agent task),X-Span-Idto name each call, andX-Session-Idon every call of one conversation. Tools that send their own trace or session headers, such as Claude Code, are grouped without changes. - Open Traces. Traces and sessions of the last 7 days are listed with their calls, duration and cost, the latest request first; select a column heading to order the list by it. Rename on a trace or session gives it a name the whole workspace sees. Search takes a complete id or any part of a name.
- Open a trace for its waterfall: one bar per call, placed in time, with the stretches where your own code was running shown as your app. Calls made in parallel overlap. A failed call is hatched and shows its status code; select a call for its latency, tokens and cost.
- Open a session for its totals, its models, its errors by status code and its calls over time. See the calls in Logs lists every request of the session.
Limits and gotchas
- Traces and sessions are built from your request log, so they cover the same 90 days and the same calls the log shows you.
- A failed call shows the status code your code received, including an error the provider returned.
- The ids are yours: up to 128 printable ASCII characters each. They come back on the response and are never sent to the provider.
- When a coding agent names its sub-agents, a session lists its agents with the calls and cost of each, and a trace marks compactions and side calls and names the tools that ran between two calls.
- A request the gateway had to try more than once lists its attempts in its detail: the model, the status and the time of each. In the waterfall the failed attempts are the hatched start of its bar.
API reference for the same thing: Request Headers