About the telemetry tables
What each sigiro_* table stores and how to query the machine that emitted the telemetry.
sigiro stores telemetry sent over OTLP. Every row describes the service and machine that emitted it; Sigiro does not expose live host information from the machine running the server.
Stored signals
sigiro_spans— traces and span timingsigiro_logs— log recordssigiro_metrics_gauge— point-in-time valuessigiro_metrics_sum— monotonic and non-monotonic sumssigiro_metrics_histogram— explicit-bucket histogramssigiro_metrics_exp_histogram— exponential histogramssigiro_profiles— profile samplessigiro_anomalies— detected regime shifts
Metrics use four tables because OTLP defines four different metric shapes.
Keeping them separate avoids null-heavy rows and write-time projections. Use
UNION ALL when a query needs several metric types.
Ask about the right machine
Host CPU, memory, filesystem and network questions belong in the
sigiro_metrics_* tables. The answer is about the machine that exported those
metrics, not the machine running Sigiro.
SELECT service_name, metric_name, value, timestamp
FROM sigiro_metrics_gauge
WHERE service_name = 'checkout'
AND metric_name LIKE 'system.filesystem%'
AND timestamp >= TIMESTAMP '2026-09-12 00:00:00'
AND timestamp < TIMESTAMP '2026-09-13 00:00:00'
ORDER BY timestamp DESC;
An empty result means that service did not send matching host metrics. Fix the instrumentation rather than substituting data from another machine.
Query rule
Raw telemetry queries must include a finite half-open timestamp range:
timestamp >= ... AND timestamp < ....