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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.

This guide walks you through everything from downloading the app to watching your first live events arrive. The whole process takes about five minutes. By the end, LogBrew will be monitoring your first project and pushing alerts directly to your iPhone.
LogBrew connects to developer services (Sentry, Vercel, Railway, PostHog, Linear, Stripe) via OAuth. No API keys needed. The same is true for signing in: LogBrew uses OAuth with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. There is no email and password option.
1

Download LogBrew from the App Store

Open the App Store on your iPhone and search for LogBrew. Tap Get to download and install the app.LogBrew requires iOS 17 or later.
2

Sign in with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket

Open LogBrew. On the sign-in screen, choose your preferred Git provider and tap Sign in with [provider].LogBrew opens a secure OAuth sheet. Authorize the app and you’ll be taken straight to the main screen. If you later sign in from a different provider but use the same email address, LogBrew links both accounts automatically.
Tap Sign in with GitHub. Authorize LogBrew in the browser sheet that appears. You’ll be redirected back to the app immediately.
3

Add your first project

Tap the Projects tab, then tap Add Project. LogBrew shows you the list of supported services. Tap the one you want to connect first.
https://svgl.app/library/sentry.svg

Sentry

Errors, crashes, and SLA alerts
https://svgl.app/library/vercel_dark.svg

Vercel

Deployments and build logs
https://svgl.app/library/railway_dark.svg

Railway

Deploy failures and live logs
https://svgl.app/library/posthog.svg

PostHog

Exceptions and product logs
https://svgl.app/library/linear.svg

Linear

Issue SLA breaches
https://svgl.app/library/stripe.svg

Stripe

Payment failures and disputes
Tapping a service starts an OAuth flow in a browser sheet. Authorize LogBrew with the provider, and the sheet closes. LogBrew then:
  • Fetches your projects from the provider
  • Shows you a picker to select which project to monitor
  • Registers webhooks on your behalf (for Sentry, Vercel, Railway, Linear, and Stripe)
Events start flowing as soon as the connection is complete. You don’t need to configure anything on the provider side.
Connecting a service always uses OAuth. LogBrew never asks for API keys or personal access tokens. For PostHog, LogBrew uses polling rather than webhooks, so events arrive within a few seconds of occurring.
4

Allow push notifications

After connecting your first project, LogBrew asks for permission to send push notifications. Tap Allow.By default, LogBrew only sends alerts for critical-severity events. You can change this per-project in Settings, Notifications. You can also configure quiet hours to silence alerts during off-hours.
Start with critical-only notifications. You can expand to warnings and info events once you’re comfortable with the volume.
5

Explore the live feed

Tap the Feed tab. Events from all connected projects appear here in real time, newest first. Each card shows the severity (critical, warning, or info), the source service, the event title, and when it arrived.From the feed you can:
  • Tap any event to see the full detail, including stack traces and metadata
  • Resolve an event directly in LogBrew, and the change syncs back to the provider automatically
  • Filter by severity or service using the chips at the top of the feed
  • Share an event by generating a temporary link or using the iOS share sheet
If you were offline and reconnect, the feed fetches any events you missed automatically.

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What happens after you connect

Once a service is connected, LogBrew handles everything in the background:
  • Webhooks registered automatically. LogBrew registers webhook endpoints with Sentry, Vercel, Railway, Linear, and Stripe when you connect. You don’t need to configure anything in the provider dashboard.
  • Events arrive in real time. Most events appear in the feed within seconds of occurring in the provider.
  • Periodic reconciliation. As a backstop, LogBrew checks for any events that webhooks may have missed and backfills them automatically.
  • Two-way resolve sync. Resolving an event in LogBrew immediately tells the provider. Resolving it in the provider (or having a teammate resolve it) updates your feed automatically.

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Next steps

Configure notifications

Set severity filters, quiet hours, and badge behavior per project.

Connect more services

Add Sentry, Vercel, Railway, PostHog, Linear, or Stripe.

Understand the live feed

Learn how filtering, gap fetching, and real-time updates work.

Saved filters

Build named feed views for projects or on-call rotations.