Honeybadger.io

@honeybadger.io

2029 Followers 547 Following

Application monitoring that helps developers move fast and fix things. We're everything you need to keep production happy — and nothing you don't. 👉 https://honeybadger.io endorsed by jerry july 11, 2025

July product update: parameterizied queries for Insights, comments support @ mentions, support for rich issue body exports, and Insights data can now be archived.
Honeybadger is proud to support the Ruby Users Forum.
Five-star Gartner Peer Insights review from a VP of Platform Engineering: "This product is built by software engineers for software engineers. The Honeybadger team understands the needs of software engineers and definitely built a tool to solve their pain points."
Get free monitoring when you share Honeybadger. Refer a colleague or client. Earn 20% of their bill in credits. Watch your own bill shrink.
May product update: What's new at Honeybadger. Create GitHub issues with issue types Pay for Honeybadger on the AWS marketplace.
Golang is now supported by Honeybadger Insights. Free with the version 0.9.0 package for Go.
ClickFunnels switched to Honeybadger: 25 engineers, 15 Rails+JS projects, 33% cost savings, 15+ deploys per day. Honeybadger logo and mascot illustrated.
An image with a heading that reads "April Product update", a subheading that reads "What's new at Honeybadger", four bullet points reading "Status pages support apex domains", "Dashboards for server monitoring", "Project environment settings", "Job performance monitoring for Rails." In the bottom left is the Honeybadger logo, and in the bottom right is an image of a honey badger pointing at the bullet points.
An image with what's new at Honeybadger as a title, followed by four bullet points listing pause error recording, apdex scores for Rails, payloads for check-ins, Honeybadger CLI
Honeybadger CLI announcement graphic listing features—direct terminal access, manage errors, query logs, track performance—with Homebrew install command: brew install honeybadger-io/tap/honeybadger
An image depicting a honey badger celebrating two thousand followers for Honeybadger.io on Bluesky.
A 5-star testimonial about Honeybadger: "The fact that I can, within maybe 30 minutes, get an answer to a support question from someone who's actually working on the product and in many cases one of the cofounders of the company, is straight up ridiculous." —Software developer in banking Review from Gartner Peer Insights
Three screenshots of new Honeybadger Insights features.
Honeybadger team collage from 2025 conferences featuring team selfies, booth setup with "Application Monitoring for your whole stack" banner, San Francisco Ruby Conference at Gateway Pavilion, group dinner, wooden skate decks with Honeybadger artwork, and "Future Proof Software" presentation backdrop.
A screenshot showing recommended dashboards for a Rails project that also advertises support for Ruby, PHP, Python, and Elixir
Honeybadger graphic with headline "Your users will thank you later." Shows a BadgerQL query finding top features by unique user count, with results displayed in a ranked list. Thanksgiving-themed with a cartoon turkey and pumpkins.
Honeybadger error monitoring dashboard showing "We know what's haunting your logs" with TypeError and navigation errors, Halloween-themed with ghost and pumpkin decorations.
Marketing image for Honeybadger APM showing "Production at a glance" and "Lightweight APM your team will actually use" with performance monitoring charts including response distributions, status codes, and controller durations. Features callout "Set up in five minutes or less!" and Honeybadger logo.
Widget library interface showing a variety of pre-built dashboard components including charts, metrics, tables, and monitoring widgets that can be drag-and-dropped to customize dashboards.
Dashboard selection interface showing a grid of automatically generated dashboards for different frameworks and services, with options to favorite, organize, and quickly switch between monitoring views.
Project overview dashboard displaying multiple monitoring widgets including performance metrics, error rates, response times, and system status across different services.
A collage of six photos from ElixirConf US showing various conference moments: a bearded attendee taking a selfie in a hallway, a crowded networking area with dozens of developers socializing, two laptops displaying code editors and development work, three men smiling together for a group photo, two attendees posing in front of a conference display screen, and a presentation room filled with seated attendees watching a code demonstration on stage with the ElixirConf US banner visible.
Honeybadger's cardboard furniture lounge setup at a conference, featuring fully functional cardboard chairs, sofas, coffee tables, and bookshelves with colorful pillows, markers for interactive drawing.
Stack of custom wooden skateboard decks (balance boards) featuring Honeybadger-themed artwork with an illustrated badger stomping on a bug design, displayed in a skateboard design workshop.
DHH presenting at Canada on Rails. The slide reads: Where to next with Ruby on Rails David Heinemeier Hansson
A user profile settings page displaying the "Local Editor Setup" configuration. The left sidebar shows various settings categories including Profile, Accounts, Authentication, and others, with "Local Editor" currently selected. The main panel shows settings for user@example.com, explaining that providing local editor details enables special links in backtraces that open files at specific lines. The "Default editor" field shows "Cursor" with a dropdown menu open displaying multiple editor options including Atom, BBEdit, Visual Studio Code, and others, with "Zed" currently checked. Below are fields for "Project" (showing "Monolith") and "Absolute Local Path" with a placeholder example. A note indicates that Sublime and Visual Studio Code require installing an app.
HAProxy® (high-availability-proxy) is not a prescription medication and should not be confused with any pharmaceutical product. HAProxy® is a software solution and cannot treat, cure, or prevent any disease, medical condition, or health concern. Side effects of using HAProxy® may include increased website uptime, load balancing, improved server performance, and reduced downtime stress. If you experience server clusters lasting more than four hours, this is a normal function of the product. Consult your IT professional if your legacy systems experience compatibility issues. HAProxy® should not be installed while operating heavy machinery or without proper configuration. Do not terminate HAProxy® processes abruptly as this may lead to service interruption. HAProxy® is not covered by Medicare, Medicaid, or most insurance plans. Talk to your system administrator to see if HAProxy® is right for your network infrastructure.
An alert notification configuration interface displaying two communication channel settings: Email (user@example.com) configured to send alerts only when problems occur with "Alert" checked and "OK" unchecked, and Slack (#alerts channel) set to receive both problem and recovery notifications with both "Alert" and "OK" options checked, allowing for different notification behaviors across platforms.
A monitoring dashboard titled "Slow requests" showing system performance over time. The status shows "ok" with "Checked 5 min ago - Next in < 1 min". The time range displays "1h" to "now" in PST timezone. The line graph shows no slow requests from 08:20 to 08:55, then a sharp increase at 09:00 to 1, peaking at 09:05 with a value of 3 (marked by a red dashed threshold line), then decreasing to 2 by 09:10. The timeline at the bottom shows mostly green status with a red segment around 09:05, indicating a brief period of performance issues.
A data table showing the average request duration in milliseconds for different controllers in a web application. The 'AccountsController' has the highest average duration of 6126.84 ms, followed by 'SamlController' at 2094.47 ms, 'SearchController' at 1597.89 ms, 'ProjectsController' at 958.56 ms, and 'TeamMembersController' at 783.47 ms. The search query used to generate this table is visible above the results, including commands to calculate the average duration, sort by duration, and limit the output to 5 entries.
A log data table from an application monitoring tool with timestamps in PST. The entries display JSON data with actions like "links", "show", "index", "hook", "poll", executed by controllers such as "SearchController", "TasksController", "ProjectsController", "GithubController". Database query times and request durations are logged, indicating performance metrics, with several actions taking over 100 milliseconds. Logs include AWS ECS task references, suggesting this application is containerized and deployed on AWS ECS.
Six performance metric graphs for a web application: "API requests" shows stable request counts, "API response time" fluctuates with spikes, "Ingest throughput" varies with an upward trend, "Ingest performance" has peaks under 0.4 seconds, "Notifications throughput" demonstrates volatility, and "Notifications performance" maintains a steady average time around 0.18 seconds, all over 15-minute intervals. Options to edit queries suggest customizable monitoring.
The "Always Has Been" meme with the first astronaut looking at earth with the text "wait honeybadger cares?" and the second astronaut behind them with the text "always has"
The "Always Has Been" meme with the first astronaut looking at earth with the text "wait honeybadger cares?" and the second astronaut behind them with the text "always has"
In Honeybadger Insights, you can use BadgerQL to dig into your application's performance data and debug issues. But sometimes you don't know what you're looking for, and you want to quickly explore your application events with filter, count, etc. To save you some typing, we've added a point-and-click query mode. Click on any value in the events view to open a context menu with common BadgerQL operations for that field. When you select one, it will automatically be added to the current query—no typing required. It's a great way to quickly explore your data and discover new insights.
A dropdown menu titled 'Ignore' with error notification settings. It shows seven options: pausing notifications for 1 hour, 1 day, or 1 week; pausing until the error occurs 10, 100, or 1,000 more times; and a final option to permanently ignore the error and stop recording its data.
a meme template adaptation of the goose chasing guy meme, except the goose is a honey badger
the goose chasing guy meme but with a honey badger instead of the goose. the top panel says "Brands say what?" and the bottom panel has the honey badger saying "Brands say what, motherf*cker!" while chasing the guy with its bristling tail upturned.
Noko Time Tracking: you're saying? Honeybadger.io: oh, hello fellow brand