Runtime errors, rooted in the code
inline collects the crashes your users hit, groups them into one issue per distinct bug, and traces each one back to the code that shipped it. Link a project to a repository and the root-cause analysis names the change, using the same read-only tools the reviewer uses.
One issue
per bug
An SDK sends errors in. A crash that happened four thousand times is one issue with a count on it, showing how many events and how many people it affected and when it was last seen. Upload source maps and stack traces come back symbolicated.
12
8,104
431
How it works
Priority from triage,
not from volume
Each issue gets a priority from P1, fix now, to P4, noise. Triage reads the error, which is why a rare crash in checkout can outrank a common one on a settings screen. Regressed is the number to watch: an issue you had closed has started happening again.
The change
that shipped it
Open an issue and inline gives you its analysis of what went wrong in the code: it points at the release commit, finds the offending line and, where it can, writes the patch. Issues with a proposed fix are marked and counted, so a quick win does not sit in the backlog.
Defaults you
set once
Turn triage and root-cause analysis on or off for the workspace, set a minimum level for what is kept at all, and choose how long events are retained. An event volume chart over 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days tells a new bug from one that has always been there.
Included
Related
Cloud monitoring
Connect an Azure subscription with one pasted command and read-only roles. inline turns its posture, health and spend into a prioritized list of findings.
Read moreCI monitoring
A failed run gets a root-cause comment on the pull request that caused it. Flaky tests and builds slower than their baseline collect in one list.
Read morePrompt evals
inline finds the LLM prompts in your repository, writes happy path, edge, adversarial and boundary cases for each, runs them and grades the answers.
Read more
Put it on one repository
Connect GitHub or GitLab, enable a repo, and the next pull request opened gets a review.