The Android SDK can now instrument Nav3 back stacks to capture navigation transactions, breadcrumbs, screen names, and more.

The Rust SDK can now report native crashes, such as segfaults in unsafe code, to Sentry.

Sentry Logs search now supports regular expressions (regex), so that you can search log lines that match a pattern, not just by the exact text.

The JavaScript SDKs now trace more AI frameworks, providers, and classifiers across Node.js, Bun, Cloudflare, and Deno, with more consistent data in traces.

The Android SDK can now report process deaths caused by Android 17's Memory Limiter as fatal Sentry events.

Connect code hosted in Origin to Sentry

Agents using Sentry MCP can now create, edit, and delete Alerts and Metric Monitors, link external tickets to issues, and see the suspect commit in issue details.

Seer agent just got a lot more powerful. Now you can have the agent manage more of your Sentry projects for you and integrate third-party data sources, like Datadog and Google Cloud Platform, to help you better diagnose issues.

The JavaScript SDKs now trace TypeSafe Jev calls.

The Python SDK now traces TypeSafe Jev calls.

Get a notification when manually triggered Autofix steps are completed.

We revamped our Weekly Report to give you a clearer weekly snapshot of your projects, so you can spot what's trending up, what needs fixing, and where to focus first.

SvelteKit 3 support, Cloudflare nodejs_compat entrypoint, minimal OTel tracer by default, and richer URL attributes on routing spans.

Your issue activity feed and external links now give you real-time status updates, including linked PRs, so you can quickly see the status of an issue and who’s working on it.

Explore → Errors is now available on Developer plans, making error search available alongside the rest of Sentry's telemetry.

We've redesigned the Conversations detail page under Explore > Conversations, so you can follow every message, tool call, and model response in a conversation.

You can now pin important log lines while debugging.

Issue sorting just got a new default: 'Recommended.' It surfaces the issues that actually need your attention, personalized to you.

Seer can now use your GitLab code files in Root Cause Analysis and open Merge Requests with a proposed fix — now generally available.

Application Metrics now support heatmap visualizations