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 PostHog integration surfaces exception events and error logs from your PostHog projects in your LogBrew feed. One OAuth connection covers your entire PostHog organization, and you choose which individual projects to monitor from within the LogBrew app.

What you’ll see

  • Exception events: errors captured by PostHog’s exception tracking
  • Product error logs: error-level log entries from your PostHog projects
  • Issue resolved: when PostHog suppresses an issue, LogBrew marks it resolved in your feed

Connect PostHog

1

Open Add Project

In the LogBrew app, tap the Projects tab, then tap Add Project.
2

Select PostHog

Tap PostHog from the list of available integrations. If you do not see PostHog listed, see the note below.
3

Authorize with OAuth

LogBrew opens the PostHog authorization screen. Approve the requested permissions for your PostHog organization.
4

Pick your projects

After authorization, a project picker appears showing all PostHog projects in your organization. Select the ones you want to monitor. Each selection creates a separate LogBrew project in your feed.
5

Done

LogBrew begins polling for new exceptions and error logs from your selected projects. They appear in your feed within a few seconds of occurring.
If you don’t see PostHog listed on the Add Project screen, the integration may not be available for your account yet. Access is being rolled out gradually.

Event delivery

Because PostHog does not offer webhooks for exception events, LogBrew checks for new activity at a short interval. Expect a small delay, typically a few seconds, between an exception occurring in PostHog and it appearing in your LogBrew feed.

Resolve sync

When you suppress an issue in PostHog, LogBrew detects the change during its next poll and marks the corresponding event as resolved in your feed. Suppression in PostHog means PostHog will stop creating new events for that issue, and LogBrew treats this as equivalent to resolving it.

Multiple projects

One PostHog OAuth connection covers your entire PostHog organization. You can map multiple PostHog projects to separate LogBrew projects, all sharing the same connection. To add another PostHog project later, tap Add Project again and select PostHog. Your existing connection will be reused.