Use cases

A net under every team that ships to production.

The same SDK and the same triage fit a browser bundle, a background worker, or a native app. Here is how different teams lean on bughq, and which features do the work.

A web application open in a browser

Frontend

Catch the errors your users actually hit in the browser. Upload a source map and every minified frame resolves back to the component and line that threw.

How teams use bughq for frontend
Server and API infrastructure

Backend

Server, edge, and job failures arrive with the request, release, and environment attached, so a 500 names the route and the deploy that broke it.

How teams use bughq for backend
A mobile app on a phone

Mobile

Native crashes and JavaScript errors fold into one issue per build, so you see which release regressed and how many devices it reached.

How teams use bughq for mobile
An on-call engineer reviewing alerts

On-call and SRE

Alerts fire for new and spiking issues, not for every known warning. Triage by release and affected-user count instead of scrolling a raw log.

How on-call teams use bughq
Multiple client projects on a board

Agencies

Keep each client site as its own project with its own issues, releases, and members, so you know exactly which build on which site started erroring.

How agencies use bughq

Ship with a net under you.