Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.logbrew.co/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

The Logs tab gives you a live view into what your services are doing at the infrastructure level. While the Feed tab focuses on discrete events like errors and deployment outcomes, the Logs tab shows you the raw log lines streaming out of your deployments, builds, and runtime as they happen.

​
Supported sources

LogBrew streams logs from every provider that exposes them:
https://svgl.app/library/sentry.svg

Sentry

Application logs captured by your Sentry SDK. Pulled from Sentry’s logs API and surfaced alongside your event feed.
https://svgl.app/library/vercel_dark.svg

Vercel

Build, edge, and serverless function logs via Vercel’s log drain. New lines appear as they are emitted during an active build or request.
https://svgl.app/library/railway_dark.svg

Railway

Deployment logs and build logs from active Railway services. Logs stream in real time while a deployment is running and remain accessible after it completes.
https://svgl.app/library/posthog.svg

PostHog

Product error logs from your connected PostHog projects. Polled at a short interval and merged into your unified log view.

​
Real-time streaming

During an active deployment or live request flow, new log lines appear in the Logs tab as soon as they arrive. You do not need to refresh the view. When you reconnect to LogBrew after being offline, the app fetches any log lines you missed since your last session.

​
Severity filtering

Each log line is classified into one of three severity levels based on what the provider reports:
  • Error: lines logged at error or fatal level
  • Warning: lines logged at warning level
  • Info: all other output, including standard build progress
Use the severity filter at the top of the Logs tab to focus on the level you care about. This is especially useful during a deployment when you want to see only errors without scrolling through hundreds of info lines.

​
Filtering by project

If you have multiple projects connected, tap the filter button to select one or more projects. Selecting a project limits the log view to lines from that service only. An empty filter (the default) shows logs from all connected projects.

​
Browsing historical logs

You are not limited to the live tail. Scroll up to load earlier log lines using cursor-based pagination. LogBrew fetches older pages in order, so you can trace through a build that completed hours ago the same way you would one that is running now.

​
Retention

LogBrew retains your log data for 30 days. Lines older than 30 days are automatically removed. High-volume deployments with verbose logging produce a lot of data. If your feed feels noisy, consider adjusting your application’s log verbosity or reviewing which projects are actively streaming logs.