bskl/laravel-mongodb-query-monitor

MongoDB query performance monitoring for Laravel

1.0.1 2026-05-03 15:46 UTC

Requires

• php: ^8.2

MIT

README

laravel-mongodb-query-monitor helps you inspect MongoDB performance in Laravel by recording:

• MongoDB operation name (find, aggregate, insert, etc.)
• Target collection
• Query duration in milliseconds
• Request duration in milliseconds
• Whether a query is considered slow
• Route path that triggered the query

The package writes logs to a MongoDB collection named performance_logs.

How It Works

The package has two moving parts:

1. A MongoDB command subscriber listens to MongoDB driver events and measures query duration.
2. A Laravel middleware persists all collected query metrics at the end of each HTTP request.

If middleware is not applied, queries may be measured but they will not be saved.

Requirements

• PHP ^8.2
• Laravel application
• A working MongoDB connection configured in Laravel as mongodb
• A Laravel MongoDB driver that supports:
  • DB::connection('mongodb')->getMongoDB()

Installation

Install via Composer:

composer require mosesanu/laravel-mongodb-query-monitor

Laravel package discovery will automatically register the service provider.

Configuration

If you want to change configuration you can publish package's configuration file using the vendor:publish command:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="MosesAnu\MongoQueryMonitor\MongoQueryMonitorServiceProvider"

If you are going to record only slow queries you must update your config/query-monitor.php file.

'record_only_slow_queries' => true,

Usage

1. Ensure MongoDB Connection Exists

Your Laravel app must have a database connection named mongodb.

Example (config/database.php):

'connections' => [
	// ...

	'mongodb' => [
		'driver' => 'mongodb',
		'dsn' => env('MONGODB_URI'),
		'database' => env('MONGODB_DATABASE', 'app'),
	],
],

2. Register the Middleware

Apply PerformanceMiddleware where you want monitoring to run.

Option A: Global middleware (all web requests)

// app/Http/Kernel.php

protected $middleware = [
	// ...
	\MosesAnu\MongoQueryMonitor\Middleware\PerformanceMiddleware::class,
];

Option B: Route middleware (selected routes only)

// app/Http/Kernel.php

protected $routeMiddleware = [
	// ...
	'mongo.monitor' => \MosesAnu\MongoQueryMonitor\Middleware\PerformanceMiddleware::class,
];

// routes/web.php or routes/api.php

Route::middleware(['mongo.monitor'])->group(function () {
	Route::get('/reports', [ReportController::class, 'index']);
});

3. Trigger Queries

Hit routes that execute MongoDB operations. At response completion, logs are written to:

• Connection: mongodb
• Collection: performance_logs

Logged Document Shape

Each captured query is stored as one MongoDB document:

{
  "route": "api/reports",
  "collection": "reports",
  "operation": "find",
  "duration_ms": 14.23,
  "request_duration": 87.41,
  "is_slow": false,
  "created_at": "UTCDateTime"
}

Slow Query Threshold

Queries are flagged as slow when duration is greater than 200ms.

In the current version, this threshold is hard-coded in QueryMonitorService.

Quick Verification

1. Enable middleware.
2. Call a route that runs MongoDB queries.
3. Inspect performance_logs in MongoDB.
4. Confirm documents include route, collection, operation, and duration fields.

Notes and Limitations

• Monitoring is request-based and depends on middleware execution.
• Failed MongoDB commands are currently not persisted.
• CLI/queue jobs are not tracked unless you manually wire monitoring for those flows.
• No migration is required because logs are inserted directly into MongoDB collection performance_logs.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome and appreciated.

• Open an issue for bugs, questions, or feature requests.
• Submit a pull request for fixes, tests, or improvements.
• Improve documentation and examples to help other users.

If this package helps you, please consider starring the repository to support the project and help others discover it.

License

MIT