Session Replay provides video-like reproductions of user sessions on your web application so you can see exactly what the user experienced leading up to an error or performance issue, helping you triage and resolve difficult-to-reproduce problems faster.

Jetpack Compose – Android’s recommended, modern toolkit for building native UI – can simplify and accelerate UI development. But, it does present a learning curve, especially if you are new to declarative UI frameworks. Join our AMA to learn more about getting started with Jetpack Compose. Our engineers will share best practices, as well as demonstrate how Sentry can help you understand and fix any issues affecting the performance of your mobile application.

OpenTelemetry data looks better in Sentry. Learn how to bring your OTel data into Sentry with our SDKs.

OpenTelemetry data looks better in Sentry. Learn how to bring your OTel data into Sentry with our SDKs.

Are you scared of deploying on a Friday afternoon? Let’s see if mutation testing can help you keep away the weekend scaries. For this Snack of the Week, Tom from the Sentry dev rel team explains how mutation testing works and how it can help you write better tests.

Have you struggled with bugs and issues in your codebase? Ever thought of using code coverage? For this Snack of the Week, Tom from the Sentry dev rel team explores how code coverage can help you uncover bugs and de-risk code changes.

Profiling may seem like the latest buzzword in the monitoring and observability world, but profiling tools have actually been in use for decades. I’m going to quickly explain what profiling is and why modern profilers are getting so much attention lately.

Join us as we walk through our new product, Session Replay. Session Replay gives you a video-like reproduction of user interactions on your app to identify, reproduce, and resolve errors and performance issues faster.

With the introductions of Jetpack Compose and SwiftUI, developing native apps looks very similar to developing React Native or Flutter apps. Both React Native and Flutter have a declarative approach from the start, but with Android and iOS now joining the declarative bandwagon, we can see that the future of mobile development is declarative.