Telebugs 1.20.0 is out. This release focuses on quieter day-to-day operation and safer handling of unexpectedly large inputs.
You can now mute a noisy project without stopping report collection. Telebugs also handles unusually large error events and release uploads more defensively, and tells you when part of a report had to be shortened.
Safer Ingestion With Clear Feedback
Error reports occasionally contain far more data than expected. Telebugs now keeps the useful part of a valid report while preventing one unusually large event from consuming disproportionate resources.
When report details are shortened, an Ingestion warning explains what was omitted. The warning also appears in exported reports, so the reduction is visible wherever the report is shared.
Telebugs keeps the report and tells you exactly what it shortened or omitted during ingestion.
Release artifacts and source maps receive the same safer treatment, reducing the chance that an unusual upload disrupts a small installation.
Mute the Project, Not One Error at a Time
Sometimes the noise is expected. A migration may trigger a known family of errors for an hour. A dependency may be failing while you wait for an upstream fix. A test environment may be useful to keep collecting without being useful to hear from.
You can now mute a whole project for one hour, four hours, eight hours, one day, three days, or indefinitely. The mute applies to existing errors and to new errors that arrive while it is active. Stop it early at any time.
Mute a project’s existing and new errors for a fixed duration—or until you turn muting off.
Reports That Travel Better
Report Markdown now includes a source link, exact timestamps, notes, and any ingestion warning alongside the error details and backtrace.
The result is easier to paste into an issue or share with a teammate without losing the context that makes the report useful.
Small Interactions Add Up
Notification, webhook, auto-refresh, and accessibility settings now provide clearer feedback while changes are being saved.
Favorite commands use a consistent star control, and shortcut hints now respect whether character shortcuts are enabled.
The PWA and iOS home-screen icons have also been refreshed with a Liquid Glass treatment.
The refreshed PWA and iOS home-screen icon.
Wrapping Up
That is the shape of 1.20.0: pause expected noise, retain useful reports when inputs are unusually large, and make exported reports easier to understand.
Full details are in the changelog. If something feels off, write to [email protected]. I am also on X at @kyrylo and @TelebugsHQ.