Agent-Assisted Setup
The fastest way to add Phoenix tracing to your application. Paste a single URL into your coding agent and it handles everything — dependency installation, instrumentation, and configuration.How it works
- Paste the URL into any coding agent (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, etc.)
- The agent analyzes your codebase — detects language, LLM providers, and frameworks
- The agent proposes an instrumentation plan based on your stack
- You approve, and the agent implements tracing with the right integrations
Supported stacks: Python, TypeScript/JavaScript, and Java — covering 30+ LLM providers, frameworks, and platforms. See the full integration list.
What the agent does
- Phase 1 (Analysis): Scans imports and dependency files to detect your LLM provider and framework, then proposes an instrumentation plan. No code changes.
- Phase 2 (Implementation): Installs dependencies, creates a centralized instrumentation module, and configures OpenTelemetry to send traces to Phoenix.
Alternative: MCP and Skills
For persistent documentation access, direct Phoenix instance operations, and reusable agent skills beyond the initial tracing setup, see the Coding Agents guide.CLI
Terminal access to traces, experiments, datasets, and prompts.
MCP
In-editor Phoenix documentation lookup and direct Phoenix instance operations.
Skills
Reusable instructions so agents apply Phoenix best practices consistently.
IDE-Specific Instructions
- Claude Code
- Cursor
- VS Code (Copilot)
- Windsurf
In your Claude Code session, paste the PROMPT.md URL and ask the agent to follow the instructions.For richer ongoing integration, add the Phoenix MCP server:
Validate Your Setup
After the agent finishes:- Run your application and trigger at least one LLM call
- Open Phoenix UI (local: http://localhost:6006, or your Phoenix Cloud URL)
- Navigate to the Traces view and verify traces appear under your project

