Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

TL;DR - Turbopack became the default in Next.js, so we reworked our SDK to stop depending on bundlers. The result is less code, faster builds, and the same telemetry. This blog explains how we got there. You know the feeling when you spend years building tooling that supports something and all of a sudden that something becomes deprecated and you have to rethink your full approach?

Sentry now supports log drains, making it easy to forward logs into Sentry without any application code changes or manual project-key lookups needed. If your logs already exist somewhere else, you can now see them alongside errors and traces in Sentry, no code changes required. Already want to get started? The quickstart guide is one click away.

When we launched Seer, our AI debugging agent, we built it on a core belief: production context is essential for understanding the complex failure modes of real-world software. Seer uses the detailed telemetry that Sentry collects (errors, spans, logs, metrics, and more) to accurately root cause and fix bugs. Because this telemetry is trace-connected, Seer can deterministically traverse all the data relevant to a problem rather than relying exclusively on imprecise time-range searches.

If you’ve ever tried to debug a request that touched five services, a queue, and a database you don’t own, you already know why monitoring distributed systems is hard. Logs live in different places, requests disappear halfway through a flow, and when something breaks in production, you’re reconstructing what happened from fragments. Microservices make this worse by design. A single request fans out across small, independently deployed services, often communicating asynchronously.