Launching soon: CerbiSuite — unified logging governance for .NET (early feedback welcome)

I’m gearing up to launch CerbiSuite, a governance-first approach to .NET logging that aims to stop sensitive data before it hits your SIEM and to keep logs consistent across teams.
What it is
CerbiStream (OSS, MIT): structured logging for .NET with file fallback, routing, and consistent JSON output.
Governance profiles (JSON): define required/forbidden fields (e.g., PII/PHI), tags, severities.
Build-time + runtime enforcement: Roslyn analyzer + runtime validation to catch violations early and tag/redact at runtime.
Plays nice with your stack: route to queues/OTel/SIEMs; not tied to a specific vendor.
Who it’s for
Platform/DevOps/SRE and .NET teams that have compliance requirements (HIPAA/GDPR, etc.), messy log shape drift, or spend creep from noisy/unstructured logs.
What I’m asking from this community
DX feedback: are the docs, samples, and analyzer messages clear enough to adopt in a real codebase?
“Would you pilot this?” bar: what would you need (examples, integrations, dashboards) to try it?
Red flags: anything that screams “won’t fly in enterprise because X”?
Links (optional deep dives)
GitHub (library + docs): https://github.com/Zeroshi/Cerbi-CerbiStream
Site/overview: https://cerbi.io
6-min overview video (LinkedIn): https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7394061126939914240
Short feedback survey (helps me prioritize): https://forms.office.com/r/kpwssRpQZR
I’ll post the Product Hunt launch link here the morning we go live. If you’re open to trying a pre-release build or want me to tailor a sample to your setup, ping me here or email hello@cerbi.io.
Seed questions to make replies easy:
Would build-time + runtime governance have prevented any “we logged sensitive stuff” incidents you’ve seen?
Is a JSON profile the right place to centralize logging rules, or would you expect this in CI/policy engines instead?
What integrations would be must-have on day one (Serilog/OTel sinks, SIEMs, CI gates, etc.)?
Thanks for the eyes—blunt feedback beats polite silence.

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