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AI visibility report

TrackJS ranks #5 in Error Tracking & Crash Reporting AI search.

Outside the top three on 19 of the 25 prompts buyers actually ask.

Sentry is cited on 17 of those losses.

25 prompts
6 platforms
Updated Jul 16, 2026 - refreshed weekly
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11percent
Presence Rate
Low presence

#5 among 11 vendors · still absent from 88.7% of tracked prompt responses

Top-3 citations across 150 prompt × platform pairs

+0.38
Sentiment
-1.00.0+1.0
Positive
#5of 11

Peer Ranking

#1#11
Mid-packin Error Tracking & Crash Reporting

Key Metrics

Presence Rate11.3%
Share of Voice4.8%
Avg Position#29.5
Docs Presence0.7%
Blog Presence2.7%
Brand Mentions4.7%

Platform Breakdown

Grok
60%15/25 prompts
Perplexity
8%2/25 prompts
Gemini Search
0%0/25 prompts
Google AI Mode
0%0/25 prompts
Bing Copilot
0%0/25 prompts
ChatGPT
0%0/25 prompts

Visible, but narrative can improve. TrackJS ranks #5 on presence but #7 on sentiment. The brand appears relatively often, but competitors may be getting more favorable language when they appear.

Where TrackJS is losing

Prompts where competitors are visible and TrackJS is not.

These prompt-level losses are the first prompts to track and repair.

Where TrackJS is winning3

  • Which error tracking platforms automatically capture the most useful context — breadcrumbs, user state, request data — so engineers can reproduce bugs without user help?

    Avg # 1.0 · 1 platform

  • Which error tracking platforms offer the best sampling rate controls to manage cost and noise in production without missing critical low-frequency errors?

    Avg # 4.0 · 1 platform

  • Which error tracking tools handle deduplication and grouping best to reduce alert fatigue when a single bug triggers thousands of duplicate events?

    Avg # 16.0 · 1 platform

Where TrackJS is losing5

  • Which error tracking platforms can correlate a frontend JS error with the backend API call that caused it across a distributed trace?

    Competitors on 4 platforms

    Track this prompt
  • What are the best error tracking tools for a Next.js app that handles both server-side and client-side rendering without doubling up on error events?

    Competitors on 4 platforms

    Track this prompt
  • Which error tracking platforms handle source map uploads well so you see original TypeScript line numbers instead of minified bundle references?

    Competitors on 4 platforms

    Track this prompt
  • What event volume limits should I expect from error tracking platforms at scale — and which ones have the most predictable pricing as volume grows?

    Competitors on 3 platforms

    Track this prompt
  • Which error tracking SDKs have the lowest page load overhead and offer async or lazy-loading options to minimise impact?

    Competitors on 3 platforms

    Track this prompt

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Research dossierCapabilities, use cases, sources, reviews, pricing, and FAQ

Overview

TrackJS is a bootstrapped, JavaScript-specialist error monitoring service founded in 2013 and headquartered in Stillwater, Minnesota. Built by a small engineering team, it captures production errors from browser and Node.js environments and surfaces them with a proprietary Telemetry Timeline—a chronological log of network requests, user interactions, console logs, and navigation events leading up to each error. The product is deliberately narrow in scope: no session replay, no heatmaps, no full-stack APM. Plans are priced by monthly page-view traffic rather than error volume, positioning TrackJS as aligned with customer success rather than failure rates. An AI Code Debugger, added in 2025, analyzes error telemetry to suggest fixes. Customers include Microsoft, IKEA, Bloomberg, Atlassian, Venmo, and eBay.

TrackJS is a focused JavaScript error monitoring platform that automatically captures production errors from web browsers and Node.js servers, enriching each error with a Telemetry Timeline of pre-error events to accelerate root-cause diagnosis. It offers unlimited ignore rules, source map integration, AI-assisted debugging, and discoverable filtering—all in an 8 KB agent with no end-user cookies or session recording.

Key Facts

Founded
2013
HQ
Stillwater, Minnesota, USA
Founders
Todd Gardner, Eric Brandes
Employees
1-10
Customers
~1,000
Status
Private (Bootstrapped)

Target users

Frontend and full-stack JavaScript developersEngineering teams at small-to-mid-size web businessesQA engineers monitoring production application qualityDevelopment managers tracking site error rates and trendsE-commerce and Shopify development teamsBootstrapped and independent developers (discounted tier available)

Key Capabilities10

  • JavaScript error monitoring for browser and Node.js environments
  • Telemetry Timeline: chronological pre-error log of network requests, user interactions, console events, and navigation
  • Unlimited server-side ignore rules for filtering third-party and low-signal errors
  • Source map support for minified and TypeScript code debugging
  • AI Code Debugger: analyzes telemetry and source to suggest fixes
  • Error grouping, trend analysis, and one-click discoverable filtering
  • Error status tracking (e.g., Fixed, Investigating) and team comments
  • Custom domain forwarding to bypass ad blockers
  • Traffic-based pricing with unlimited error submissions
  • Web Worker and unhandled Promise rejection monitoring

Key Use Cases8

  • Catching production JavaScript errors before users report them
  • Debugging AI-generated or third-party JavaScript in production
  • Frontend error monitoring for React, Angular, and Next.js applications
  • Node.js server-side error tracking for Express-based APIs
  • Shopify theme and e-commerce storefront error monitoring
  • Reducing error noise from browser extensions, bots, and unsupported browsers
  • Version-correlated error tracking across continuous deployments
  • Proactive alerting on new, trending, or spiking errors

Recent Trend

Visibility-3.2 pts
Avg position-1.14
Sentiment-0.12

How AI describes TrackJS3

Short answer: Sentry (with its Next.js integration) and TrackJS are top options for unified server- and client-side error tracking in Next.js without double-counting errors.

What are the best error tracking tools for a Next.js app that handles both server-side and client-side rendering without doubling up on error events?

perplexityDirect TrackJS mention
TrackJS — small bundle, async loader, minimal runtime work. * Bugsnag — supports deferred initialization and has a small JS payload.

Which error tracking SDKs have the lowest page load overhead and offer async or lazy-loading options to minimise impact?

bing-copilot-searchDirect TrackJS mention
TrackJS * Performance: Recognized as extremely lightweight, with an SDK under 10KB gzipped.

Which error tracking platforms handle error grouping best for flaky or non-deterministic errors with slightly different stack traces each time?

google-ai-modeDirect TrackJS mention

Alternatives in Error Tracking & Crash Reporting6

TrackJS positions itself as the JavaScript-specialist alternative to broader observability platforms.

  • Its core differentiators are: (1) frontend-only focus—deliberately no session replay, heatmaps, or backend APM—keeping complexity and cost low; (2) traffic-based pricing rather than per-error pricing, arguing that competitors 'profit when you fail'; (3) bootstrapped independence, actively marketing stability and alignment of incentives as a counterpoint to VC-funded rivals; and (4) the Telemetry Timeline, which TrackJS claims to have pioneered in 2014, giving developers a chronological pre-error event log without requiring full session recording.
  • TrackJS self-positions as cheaper and simpler than Sentry for pure frontend needs and considerably cheaper than Rollbar.
View category comparison hub

Reviews

Praised

  • Easy integration and quick setup
  • Telemetry Timeline provides rich pre-error context
  • Intuitive and clean dashboard
  • Highly responsive customer support
  • Effective at surfacing corner-case production bugs
  • Useful error frequency and user-impact visibility
  • Customizable filtering and ignore rules

Criticized

  • UI design feels dated and could be improved
  • Short data retention windows on lower plans
  • Low review volume limits peer benchmarking

TrackJS holds a 4.7/5 rating on G2 across 20 reviews, with 85% five-star and 15% four-star scores and no reviews below four stars. Reviewers consistently highlight the ease of integration, the quality of error context provided by the Telemetry Timeline, responsive customer support, and the intuitive dashboard. The primary criticism is that the UI design could be improved. The review volume is modest given the company's size and niche focus.

Pricing

Three self-serve tiers, billed monthly or annually (annual saves one month).

  • Starter

    $49/month ($45 annualized)—100K page views, 1 application, 10-day retention, 3 alert channels, unlimited users and ignore rules.

  • Professional

    $99/month ($91 annualized)—1M page views, 5 applications, 15-day retention, unlimited alert channels.

  • Business

    $199/month ($183 annualized) starting at 5M page views, scaling to 100M; 10+ applications, 30-day retention, SAML SSO, dedicated support. Enterprise and custom plans available. Discounted plans for bootstrapped developers and non-profits. Free trial with no credit card required. No per-error charges; errors are rate-limited per minute by plan but never billed.

Limitations

  • JavaScript/Node.js only—company states it is unlikely to add other backend language support.
  • No session replay, heatmaps, or behavioral analytics (by design).
  • Data retention is short: 10 days on Starter, 15 days on Professional, 30 days on Business.
  • Per-minute error rate limits apply on all plans (20/min Starter, 60/min Professional, 90/min Business).
  • Very small team (2–3 people) may limit pace of feature development.
  • Limited review volume on third-party sites reduces social proof compared to larger competitors.
  • Single application on Starter plan may be restrictive for agencies or multi-project teams.

Frequently asked questions

Topic coverageCoverage by buyer topic

Topic Coverage

Capability3/5DevEx4/5Integrations &Ecosystem1/5Performance &Reliability4/5Setup & First Run3/5

Prompt-Level Results

Brand citedCompetitor citedNot cited
PromptGemini SearchPerplexityGoogle AI ModeBing CopilotChatGPTGrok
Capability3/5 cited (60%)

Which error tracking platforms can correlate a frontend JS error with the backend API call that caused it across a distributed trace?

Which error tracking tools offer the best PII scrubbing and GDPR compliance features for stripping sensitive fields from payloads before they leave the browser?

Which error tracking platforms handle background job errors as well as request-response errors from a web server?

Which error tracking platforms handle error grouping best for flaky or non-deterministic errors with slightly different stack traces each time?

Which platforms offer both error tracking and full session replay in one tool — and when does a team actually need both together?

Developer Experience4/5 cited (80%)

What error tracking tools do teams typically use to manage the full workflow from alert to assignment to resolution in one place?

Which error tracking tools handle deduplication and grouping best to reduce alert fatigue when a single bug triggers thousands of duplicate events?

Which error tracking platforms offer the best release tracking so teams can tell whether a new deploy made error rates better or worse?

Which error tracking platforms integrate best into a developer's normal workflow — IDE plugins, chat notifications, or built-in triage dashboards?

Which error tracking platforms automatically capture the most useful context — breadcrumbs, user state, request data — so engineers can reproduce bugs without user help?

Integrations & Ecosystem1/5 cited (20%)

Which error tracking platforms offer the best webhook and event streaming support for building internal tooling on top of error data?

Which error tracking platforms integrate natively with observability stacks — metrics, tracing, and logs — so you don't need two separate dashboards?

Which error tracking tools integrate best with on-call and incident management systems to page the right person when a critical error spikes?

Which error tracking platforms have the best two-way sync with issue trackers so bugs automatically get created and closed in the right project board?

What tools help teams correlate error tracking data with feature flag releases to automatically flag which deployment introduced a regression?

Performance & Reliability4/5 cited (80%)

What event volume limits should I expect from error tracking platforms at scale — and which ones have the most predictable pricing as volume grows?

Which error tracking SDKs have the lowest page load overhead and offer async or lazy-loading options to minimise impact?

Which error tracking platforms offer the best sampling rate controls to manage cost and noise in production without missing critical low-frequency errors?

Which error tracking platforms buffer events locally during outages and replay them when connectivity is restored, rather than dropping events?

Which error tracking platforms handle error storms gracefully when a bad deploy suddenly generates millions of events per minute?

Setup & First Run3/5 cited (60%)

What's the easiest error tracking and crash reporting platform to integrate into a React Native app for both iOS and Android from a single SDK?

What are the best error tracking tools for a Next.js app that handles both server-side and client-side rendering without doubling up on error events?

Which error tracking platforms handle source map uploads well so you see original TypeScript line numbers instead of minified bundle references?

Which error tracking platforms are designed for microservices architectures where errors in one service can cascade into others?

I'm migrating error tracking to a new platform — which tools make it easiest to preserve historical data and recreate alert rules?

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Vertical Ranking

#BrandPres.SoVDocsBlogMent.PosSentiment
1Sentry35.3%39.3%20.7%9.3%90.7%#26.5+0.51
2Rollbar33.3%22.9%13.3%19.3%64.7%#37.1+0.36
3Bugsnag18.7%20.9%16.7%0.7%63.3%#40.2+0.46
4Raygun15.3%6.2%1.3%14.7%19.3%#28.5+0.40
5TrackJS11.3%4.8%0.7%2.7%4.7%#29.5+0.38
6LogRocket8.7%3.1%0.7%2.0%14.7%#35.3+0.46
7Highlight.io2.0%1.9%0.7%0.0%3.3%#56.4+0.50
8Embrace1.3%0.6%0.0%1.3%0.7%#16.7+0.68
9Airbrake1.3%0.4%0.7%0.0%6.7%#52.5+0.30
10Jam.dev0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%
11Luciq0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%

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