Sentry + Ceres
Connect Sentry to Ceres — your AI Growth Officer — so its specialist agents work from your real Sentry data. Look up issues, projects, and alerts in your Sentry error-monitoring workspace.
What Ceres does with Sentry
Issues, releases, and alerts from your Sentry error-monitoring workspace.
Ceres reads from Sentry to inform its work. It does not write back to Sentry — this connection is read-only.
What Ceres reads from Sentry
- Open issues — grouped errors with their title, culprit, and severity level (error, warning, fatal)
- How often each issue fires — event counts and frequency trend over your chosen window
- How many users each issue affects, so the highest-impact bugs surface first
- First-seen and last-seen timestamps, plus whether an issue is new, ongoing, regressed, or resolved
- The environment and release each error is tied to (production, staging) and the app version that introduced it
- Releases and their health — which version a spike of errors maps back to
- Configured alerts and the conditions that trigger them, so Ceres knows what your team already watches
- Stack-trace and tag context on an issue (runtime, browser, OS) for understanding what's actually breaking
How Ceres uses Sentry
Ceres connects to your Sentry error-monitoring workspace and reads it on a schedule — issues, releases, and alerts. This connection is strictly read-only: Ceres looks up what's breaking, how often, and for how many users, and never writes, resolves, comments on, or changes anything in Sentry. Nothing in your workspace is touched. The data simply flows into Ceres as one more signal about the real state of your product, pulled quietly in the background so you don't have to go check the dashboard yourself.
Your Market Research Lead is the agent that puts this to work. It treats Sentry as voice-of-the-product: a spike in a checkout error after a release, a crash that's quietly hitting a chunk of your users, an issue that regressed in the latest version. The Market Research Lead folds those findings into the picture it builds from your other connected tools — revenue, analytics, support threads — so a recommendation isn't just 'traffic dipped' but 'traffic dipped and Sentry shows a fatal error on the signup page since your last release.' Every finding it reports is grounded in the specific issue, count, and release it came from.
The honest value is a standing watch you didn't have to staff. Instead of error reports living in a dashboard nobody opens until something is on fire, Ceres reads Sentry alongside everything else and connects errors to outcomes — flagging when a bug is likely costing you signups or revenue, with the evidence chain attached. It's read-only by design, so there's no risk of an agent touching your monitoring setup; it's a research input, cited and current, working for you in the background.
In practice
When support sentiment dips, Research checks Sentry for a release that introduced errors around the same time — so a marketing problem isn't chased when the real cause is a bug.
Agents that use Sentry
Sentry integration FAQ
- Does Ceres integrate with Sentry?
- Yes. Ceres connects to your Sentry error-monitoring workspace and reads your issues, releases, and alerts on a schedule. The connection is read-only — Ceres uses Sentry as a product-health signal and never changes anything in it.
- What does Ceres read from Sentry?
- Ceres reads your open issues (with severity, event frequency, and how many users each affects), first-seen and last-seen timestamps and issue status, the releases and environments errors are tied to, your configured alerts, and stack-trace and tag context — enough to understand what's breaking and what it's likely costing you.
- Is the Sentry connection read-only?
- Yes — completely. Ceres only reads from Sentry. It never resolves issues, posts comments, edits alerts, changes any setting, or writes anything at all to your Sentry workspace. It is a research input, full stop.
- Which Ceres agents use Sentry?
- Your Market Research Lead. It treats Sentry as voice-of-the-product — folding error spikes, regressions, and high-impact bugs into the picture it builds from your revenue, analytics, and support data, so its findings reflect the real state of your product.
- How often does Ceres read my Sentry data?
- On a recurring schedule, in the background. Ceres pulls your latest issues, releases, and alerts so its analysis stays current, without you needing to open the Sentry dashboard yourself.
- How do I connect Sentry?
- Connect Sentry from your Ceres dashboard under connectors — authorize your Sentry workspace once, and the Market Research Lead can start reading your issues, releases, and alerts. You can disconnect at any time.
Put Sentry to work with Ceres
Ceres is your AI Growth Officer plus the specialists you choose. 14-day free trial. From $19/month. Cancel anytime.