Sep 21, 2023
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By Joey P
At BugSplat, we're always looking for ways to seamlessly integrate critical crash data into the support workflow. Another step in that quest has just been launched - the ability to automatically create defects from BugSplat databases in attached third-party trackers like Jira, Github Issues, Azure DevOps and more. This isn't just a new feature - it's a game-changer. Here's why.
Jul 26, 2023
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By Joey P
Building and supporting a video game project is challenging. It is a complex and intricate process that balances difficult time constraints and ambitious goals while keeping a highly engaged and demanding user base happy. Game developers need every advantage possible in the development and support process to succeed. One of the best ways to ensure that a game is successful is to make sure that every shipped version of the game project contains as few crash-causing defects as possible.
Jun 12, 2023
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By Joey P
At BugSplat, we're constantly searching for ways to help our users save time and energy while fixing crashes. We do this by providing them with more tools to quickly identify the underlying defects that cause problems in their apps. In that vein, we're excited to introduce the Batch Reprocess Tool (view technical doc here), a new feature that allows users to quickly select a set of crashes and have them reprocessed in bulk.
May 23, 2023
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By Joey P
At BugSplat, we have a unique view of how uncaught crashes can impact individual teams (and entire companies) through our work building tools to find and fix bugs in live applications. We've seen firsthand the difference it can make when teams have a workflow for reporting every defect that makes it into production and when they don't.
May 4, 2023
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By BugSplat Team
BugSplat's new auto-grouping feature is a powerful way to automatically group crashes in a way that's meaningful to your team. Normally, crashes are grouped by the top of the call stack. But sometimes this grouping isn't ideal. For example, if the top of your call stack is KERNELBASE!RaiseException (a Windows OS function) you'd probably prefer the crashes were grouped by a different stack frame. That's what BugSplat's auto-grouping feature does!
Mar 17, 2023
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By Joey P
Finding and fixing bugs is a critical part of the development process, both in development and production, but is it possible to be more effective in less time? A poll of thousands of software industry members conducted by Stripe revealed that the average software development team spends up to 42% (Stripe/Harris) of their time on tasks in service of fixing bugs. That's almost half of all developer time spent maintaining old code instead of writing new code.
Jan 10, 2022
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By Bobby Galli
Supporting large applications with enormous crash volumes can be a real pain in the hindquarters. It is extraordinarily difficult for organizations to optimally dispatch engineering resources without excellent data and proper tooling. At BugSplat, we recently upgraded the tooling we provide to developers so that they can group related crashes and better target their support efforts, deliver more stable applications, and deliver more value to their customers.
Jan 7, 2021
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By Bobby Galli
BugSplat recently added Crash Grouping and Aggregation in Search. Grouping crashes provides new insight into your product's stability and allows you to prioritize fixes based on a wide variety of criteria. To try out this new feature, navigate to the Crashes page.
Oct 12, 2020
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By The BugSplat Team
We've just released a way to track the number of users affected by a crash! If you navigate to the Summary page, you'll now see a column labeled 'Users Affected’, this column shows how many unique users have been affected for each row in the crash summary table. With the data provided by this new column, you’ll have additional information available for prioritizing fixes. The ‘Count’ column is unchanged, and reports the total number of crashes reported by all users.
Aug 20, 2020
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By The BugSplat Team
BugSplat users can now collect Android crashes with the Crashpad SDK. If you're supporting a cross-platform C++ application, porting a C++ application to Android, or creating a new NDK library from scratch, you can now use BugSplat to track, collect, and debug your Android crashes. This will bring the same in-depth view of crash events you get with BugSplat on other languages to your Android application.
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Crash reporting and management for your software. Monitor, debug, and exterminate the critical bugs hiding in your code.
BugSplat is a crash reporting tool which easily integrates with your software to deliver Clutch data on crashes for a fraction the cost of rolling your own solution.
BugSplat crash reporting is the key to crushing your bugs:
- Deep data instantly on all your crashes: Automatically view the actual line of code that caused your software to crash. Includes important data such as symbolic call stacks, function names, line numbers, and a user description.
- Find your most difficult bugs without the hassle: BugSplat records each crash experienced by your users in detail, eliminating the chore of reproducing bugs.
- Replace your frustrating proprietary system: Building and maintaining your own crash reporting system is hard work. You've got plenty of that already.
- Support across Windows, Mac, Linux, and more: BugSplat tracks crashes across your different platforms, allowing you to have all your crash data in one place.
Cross platform crash reporting that just works.