SentryCoNote

Sentry error history, next to the deploy that caused it.

Sentry catches every new issue and error spike — but it’s in its own dashboard, away from the deploys and changes that triggered them. CoNote will put each new issue and spike on one shared timeline, beside the deploy or flag change from the same minute.

Start your logbook — free See how it works

Sentrypublished a change

Your timelineToday

New issue: TypeError in checkout — 1,240 events in 10 min

Sentry· 14:06

Deployed checkout service v3.1.0 (main → 7b2e9a1)

GitHub· 14:02

Finding your history

Your Sentry error history: today, and once CoNote is live

The manual way · inside Sentry

Where to find it today

It’s all there — if you go digging:

1
Open the project in Sentry
Pick the project whose errors you need — each project keeps its own issues separately.
2
Open the Issues list
Issues are listed with their frequency, when each was first and last seen, and how many users it hit — sort by “first seen” to find what’s new.
3
Open an issue for the timeline
Each issue shows an events-over-time chart and an activity log, so you can see when it started spiking.
4
Check the linked release
If releases are configured, an issue shows the release it first appeared in — your best native clue to the cause.
5
Cross-reference the deploy by hand
To tie a spike to a deploy or flag change, you switch to those tools and line the timestamps up yourself.

The CoNote way · coming soon

Where you’ll find it once it’s live

Connect Sentry once. After that it’ll be seconds:

1
Open your CoNote timeline
Every new issue and error spike will be waiting — no Sentry access, readable by anyone.
2
Jump to the minute it spiked
Scan the moment errors climbed; the new issue will be stamped right there.
3
See the cause beside it
The spike will sit next to that day’s deploy, flag change, or release — the trigger is one line away.

Start your logbook — free

Sound familiar?

Sentry shows the error — not what caused it.

#incidentsMonday, 14:10

Nadja14:10

Sentry’s blowing up with checkout errors since ~14:05. What changed?

Tom14:13

There was a deploy around 14:00, and maybe a flag flip. Not sure which.

Nadja14:16

Which one came first, the deploy or the flag?

Tom14:20

Three dashboards open, lining up timestamps by hand…

The error is in one tool, the cause in another.

#engineeringWednesday, 10:05

Sven10:05

A brand-new issue appeared overnight. First seen 02:14. Did something ship then?

Tom10:09

Maybe a nightly deploy. Sentry shows the release, but I’d have to map it to what actually went out.

Sven10:12

Which deploy was that, and was anything else changed?

Tom10:16

Switching to the deploy log to match it up…

The “first seen” time means nothing without the deploy beside it.

#on-callThursday, 16:30

Clara16:30

That error from this morning stopped. Did a fix deploy, or did the flag get turned off?

Tom16:34

One of the two — the error chart shows it dropping at 15:50.

Clara16:37

And what happened at 15:50?

Tom16:41

Checking deploys and flags around then…

Even the recovery needs a second tool to explain.

#incidentsMonday, 14:10

Nadja14:10

Sentry’s blowing up with checkout errors since ~14:05. What changed?

Tom14:13

There was a deploy around 14:00, and maybe a flag flip. Not sure which.

Nadja14:16

Which one came first, the deploy or the flag?

Tom14:20

Three dashboards open, lining up timestamps by hand…

The error is in one tool, the cause in another.

It answers “what’s erroring, and how often?” — never the question you actually have in the moment: “what did we change right before this spike?”

Errors live in Sentry, deploys and flags live elsewhere
One project at a time — no single view across services
A “first seen” time means little without the change beside it
Lining the spike up against a deploy is manual, every time

Once Sentry is connected, the spike will already be on the timeline — “New issue: TypeError in checkout” at 14:06 — right under the 14:02 deploy, so the cause is one line away.

How it works

Connect once. Then it’ll log itself.

01
Add a Sentry alert webhook
Point a Sentry alert at CoNote’s webhook URL — no SDK changes, no engineering sprint.
02
Every new issue and spike logs itself
From then on, each new issue and error-rate spike lands on the timeline with a readable title — “New issue: TypeError in checkout” — the moment it fires.
03
Read it in context
The spike sits beside that day’s deploys, flag changes, and releases — so the trigger is one line away, not one dashboard away.

What lands on your timeline

New issues — the error and how many events it fired
Error-rate spikes when an alert threshold trips
The minute it happened, beside the deploy that caused it

In your week

What teams will use it for.

The 2 a.m. “what changed?”
A spike fires. The deploy at 14:02 sits one line above the new issue at 14:06 — so the on-call engineer sees the likely cause without opening a second tool.
Deploy or flag — which broke it?
When both happened around the same time, they’re on one timeline in order, so you stop guessing which one to roll back.
Tell the business an error happened
No Sentry access needed. The spike reads in plain language on the same timeline as everything else, so the impact is visible to everyone.
Reconstruct the incident later
In the post-mortem, the error, the deploy, and the fix all sit in order on one page — no stitching three dashboards together.

Side by side

Native issues vs. your logbook.

See new issues and error spikes

Sentry issues

In the dashboard

CoNote

On your timeline

The deploy or flag that caused it, beside it

Sentry issues

A second tool away

CoNote

One line away

Readable by the whole team

Sentry issues

Needs Sentry access

CoNote

Team-wide, plain language

One view across every project

Sentry issues

One project at a time

CoNote

All in one place

Errors and changes on one timeline

Sentry issues

Errors only

CoNote

Side by side

Setup

Sentry issues

Built in

CoNote

Add an alert webhook

Capability

Sentry issues

CoNote

See new issues and error spikes

In the dashboard

On your timeline

The deploy or flag that caused it, beside it

A second tool away

One line away

Readable by the whole team

Needs Sentry access

Team-wide, plain language

One view across every project

One project at a time

All in one place

Errors and changes on one timeline

Errors only

Side by side

Setup

Built in

Add an alert webhook

On the timeline

The spike in context.

An error spike on its own is an alarm. One line under the deploy from four minutes earlier, it’s a diagnosis.

Tuesday, June 9

Deployed checkout service v3.1.0 (main → 7b2e9a1)
GitHub· 14:02
New issue: TypeError in checkout — 1,240 events in 10 min
Sentry· 14:06
Flag “new-checkout” turned on for 100% of users
LaunchDarkly· 11:20

Questions

Sentry error tracking, answered.

Open the project’s Issues list — each issue shows its frequency, when it was first and last seen, and how many users it hit. Open an issue for an events-over-time chart and its activity, and, if releases are configured, the release it first appeared in.

Not yet — it’s coming soon. You can start your CoNote logbook now and connect the tools that are already live; we’ll switch Sentry on automatically the day it ships.

Only once, briefly. Connecting Sentry will be pointing an alert at CoNote’s webhook URL — no SDK changes and no code.

No — it logs new issues and spikes that trip an alert threshold, not every individual error event. You decide which alerts are worth a line on the timeline.

New issues and error-rate spikes as plain-language entries — for example “New issue: TypeError in checkout — 1,240 events in 10 min” — with the minute they happened. CoNote logs the alert, not your stack traces or user data.

Sentry’s issues live in its dashboard, away from the deploys and flag changes that cause them. CoNote will put new issues and spikes on a shared timeline right beside that day’s deploys, flags, and releases — so the trigger is one line away.

Only your team. Every entry is scoped to your team, and connecting Sentry won’t expose your project to anyone outside it.

Open the logbook.

Free plan, no card. The next time someone asks “what changed?”, the answer is one search away.

Start your logbook

Sentry error history, next to the deploy that caused it.

Your Sentry error history: today, and once CoNote is live

Where to find it today

Open the project in Sentry

Open the Issues list

Open an issue for the timeline

Check the linked release

Cross-reference the deploy by hand

Where you’ll find it once it’s live

Open your CoNote timeline

Jump to the minute it spiked

See the cause beside it

Sentry shows the error — not what caused it.

Connect once. Then it’ll log itself.

Add a Sentry alert webhook

Every new issue and spike logs itself

Read it in context

What teams will use it for.

The 2 a.m. “what changed?”

Deploy or flag — which broke it?

Tell the business an error happened

Reconstruct the incident later

Native issues vs. your logbook.

The spike in context.

Sentry error tracking, answered.

Track the rest of your stack.

Open the logbook.