Quicklog for Developers
Production visibility without the noise. Track deployments, debug webhooks, and see errors as they happen.
Logs are not enough
When something goes wrong in production, you dive into logs. You grep through thousands of lines looking for the relevant entry. You try to correlate timestamps across services. You eventually find the issue, but it takes longer than it should.
Application logs are essential, but they are designed for debugging after the fact. They are not designed for real-time awareness of what is happening in your system. And they are certainly not designed for sharing visibility with non-technical team members.
What you need is a stream of the important events: deployments, webhook calls, errors, key user actions. Something you can glance at to know if production is healthy, without reading log files.
A developer-friendly event stream
Quicklog shows you the events that matter. Deployments go to the deployments channel. Webhooks to webhooks. Errors to errors. You decide what to track and how to organize it.
Click any event to see the full payload. When debugging a webhook issue, you see exactly what was sent. When investigating an error, you see the full stack trace and context. Everything you need is right there, syntax-highlighted and searchable.
The API is simple: one endpoint, a JSON payload, and you are done. No agents to install, no complex configuration. Add tracking with a few lines of code and events start flowing immediately.
What developers typically track
Deployments
Track every deploy to production. See which version is running, who deployed it, and correlate deploys with issues.
Webhook events
Debug webhook integrations by seeing exactly what payloads you receive. Stripe, GitHub, or any other service.
Errors
See errors as they occur. Full stack traces, user context, and request data. Spot issues before users report them.
Track from anywhere
Add tracking to your deployment pipeline, webhook handlers, or error boundaries:
// In your CI/CD pipeline
await quicklog.track({
channel: "deployments",
event: "deploy.completed",
description: `v${version} deployed to production`,
metadata: {
version,
commit: process.env.GITHUB_SHA,
actor: process.env.GITHUB_ACTOR,
duration: deployDurationMs
}
})// In your webhook handler
await quicklog.track({
channel: "webhooks",
event: `stripe.${event.type}`,
description: `Webhook from Stripe`,
metadata: event.data.object
})Get visibility into production
Start tracking events in minutes. No agents to install, no complex setup.