Launched this week
RetraceKit is a lightweight error tracking platform for modern JavaScript applications. I built it to help developers find and fix production issues faster without dealing with complex monitoring setups. Add a small SDK, capture errors from browser or Node.js apps, and get the context you need through a clean, developer-focused dashboard. RetraceKit provides simple integration, real-time error tracking, and an affordable approach for indie developers and small teams building web applications.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built RetraceKit because I wanted a simpler way to track errors in JavaScript applications. Modern error tracking tools are powerful, but sometimes they feel too heavy, complex, or expensive for smaller teams and independent developers.
RetraceKit helps you quickly understand what went wrong, where it happened, and how to fix it - without unnecessary complexity.
✨ Browser and Node.js SDKs
✨ Real-time error tracking
✨ Issues AI Summary
✨ Clean developer-focused dashboard
✨ Simple setup in minutes
✨ Affordable pricing for growing projects
It’s built from scratch with a focus on speed, simplicity, and developer experience.
I’d love your feedback - what would make RetraceKit more useful for your workflow?
SDK install took like two minutes and the dashboard immediately showed stack traces with the actual source lines, not just minified garbage. Pricing feels fair for solo projects.
@nurayg61521 Thanks! Basically there isn't source maps because AI agent can lead into code and find potentially part of broken logic. It matches with breadcrumbs and with strong confidence can say where is an issue. No source maps needed!
A stack trace filter for noise from third party scripts would be super helpful, Sentry does this and it's a lifesaver when you're digging through errors from libraries you don't control.
@sudenazkfto Nice feature! I will add it to roadmap
The setup was genuinely painless. Picked up uncaught errors in a small Node app right away, and the dashboard laid out the stack traces without making me dig through a maze of menus.
Honestly the sdk setup was way simpler than i expected, basically just dropped it in and it started catching stuff right away. The dashboard feels pretty clean too, no fluff.
The SDK dropped in and started catching errors in under two minutes, which is exactly what I needed for a side project. The dashboard feels genuinely focused on the developer instead of trying to upsell every other feature.
Dropped the SDK into a side project and errors started showing up with stack traces and request context almost instantly. Liked how little config it needed.