Leave Sentry. Keep your SDKs
The Sentry SDK is already inside your app? Keep it. Change its destination, deploy, and the next error lands in Telebugs. Starting fresh? Add the SDK and point it here.
Your app is full of them. Or maybe not.
Either way, you’ll know.
The Sentry SDK is already inside your app? Keep it. Change its destination, deploy, and the next error lands in Telebugs. Starting fresh? Add the SDK and point it here.
Telebugs runs as one Docker container, with the app, jobs, cache, and SQLite together on one server. You do not need to know Docker inside out or be an infrastructure wizard to run it.
Put the kettle on. Point your domain at the server and paste one command. Telebugs takes care of Docker and HTTPS while your tea brews.
New installations check for updates every day at 1:00 AM. When a new version is ready, Telebugs installs it and checks that everything came back up. Prefer another hour? Pick one.
Run one command and Telebugs packs your data, configuration, secrets, and exact app version into one verified archive. If the server ever goes away, you have what you need to bring Telebugs back.
Telebugs recognizes reports caused by the same error and keeps them together, so one noisy bug does not fill your list with duplicates. If it gets the grouping wrong, fingerprints and manual merging put you in charge.
Errors pile up. Release artifacts do too.
Tell Telebugs how long to keep each one, and it automatically clears out the old stuff
based on age, disk usage, or release count.
The exception is just the ending. Telebugs keeps the backtrace, breadcrumbs, request, user, tags, environment, runtime, and custom context together so you can follow the story backward.
Some errors deserve a tap on the shoulder. Others can wait. Tell Telebugs what matters, then choose where the alert should find you: email, browser push, Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, or a webhook.
Resolve minified JavaScript with uploaded or hosted source maps, then see exactly why a map did or did not apply.
Connect a repository once and every in-app frame becomes a shortcut to the right file and line. Open it on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, your own Git forge, or straight in the editor on your machine.
Give an authorized coding agent the backtrace, breadcrumbs, request context, notes, and history it needs through Telebugs MCP.
Mark an error fixed and move on. If it happens again, Telebugs reopens it automatically so a regression cannot quietly disappear.
Start with whatever you remember, then narrow by status, severity, tags, or date until the error you need is the only one left.
Snooze one error for a while or mute an entire project during a noisy migration, scan, or load test. The reports remain available.
Compare this week with last week. See which errors are climbing, which are calming down, and whether that release helped or hurt.
Telebugs puts each release on your error timeline. When the line jumps after you ship, you can see where the change landed and know where to start looking.
Passwords, tokens, API keys, and card details can sneak into error reports. Telebugs replaces them before they reach your database, while leaving the useful context around them intact.
Someone has to take this one. Claim the error, hand it off when needed, and make responsibility obvious before two people chase the same problem.
A clue in chat is gone by next week. Keep notes, files, ownership changes, resolutions, and reopenings beside the error, so the next person gets the whole story without hunting for it.
When errors pile up, every click gets old. Move through error lists, open what needs attention, and resolve, mute, or claim it without reaching for the mouse. Forgot a key? The command palette is always there.
Select the errors that need the same treatment, then merge, mute, resolve, or reopen them together. The whole pile moves at once, so cleanup does not turn into the same click repeated all morning.
Your product is rarely just one thing. Group its frontend, API, workers, and mobile projects under a name that makes sense to you, then see how the whole thing is doing without mixing up the parts.
Stop opening projects one by one. See errors from across your projects together, with the project name beside each one. Narrow the view when you need to focus.
Invite the people who help fix errors, then choose which projects each person can see. Admins can look after the whole installation. Members see the projects they actually work on.
Build your own workflows with the REST API and let other systems react to error changes through outgoing webhooks.
Rate, queue, payload, and disk guardrails keep one bad deploy from consuming the server that is supposed to help you fix it.
Telebugs is measured on ordinary VPS hardware and designed to do focused error tracking without demanding an infrastructure team.