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The team behind the crash and error reporting tool BugSplat.
Linux is where crash reporting gets quietly hard. Your users are on distributions you've never installed, with library versions you didn't test against, on hardware you've never seen. A core dump on a machine you can't access does you no good. You
.NET fails in two different ways, and you want both covered. There's the hard crash, the process dies, often down in native or interop code, and there's the unhandled exception, the far more common case where something throws, a feature breaks, and the app limps on
Crash Reporting for Electron Electron apps fail in two languages at once. There's the JavaScript layer, where you get exceptions and stack traces that look familiar. And there's the native layer underneath, the Chromium and Node internals, where a crash dumps a minidump that has nothing
A C++ app crashes in the field. You get a vague bug report - "it closed itself" - and a customer who's annoyed. No repro steps. No stack. Just a black box where a useful error should be. This is the native developer's tax. Web folks
We're excited to announce that BugSplat's integration with Monday.com is live and brings a powerful combination of crash reporting and project management together, helping development teams work more efficiently and resolve issues faster.
You've probably seen the same tool described as a "crash reporter" on one page and an "error monitoring" platform on the next, and reasonably wondered whether those are two different things you're supposed to buy separately. The terms get used interchangeably, which
